The Footprint Committee of El Puerto de Liverpool, under the supervision of General Management, coordinates the implementation of the sustainability strategy.
Governance Structure and Functions
The Board of Directors of El Puerto de Liverpool is composed of 15 members, consisting of 47% proprietary directors and 53% independent directors. The Board has an average tenure of 16 years, 20% female representation, and an age limit of 71 for annual reelection by the General Assembly. Average attendance at quarterly sessions stands at 85%. The sustainability strategy is coordinated by the “Mesas de La Huella” (Sustainability Committees); a communication protocol has been established through which the CEO is updated on progress quarterly, with an annual report presented to the Board of Directors.
Ethics, Transparency and Compliance
The ethics and compliance strategy is built on integrity and transparency, operating under ESG and anti-corruption internal controls to strengthen stakeholder trust. El Puerto de Liverpool executes a biennial training program on its Code of Conduct and Integrity, underpinned by policies of Zero Tolerance for Corruption, Prevention of Conflicts of Interest, and Anti-Money Laundering.
The governance structure links the Ethics Office with the Ethics Committee and the Audit and Corporate Practices Committee, supported by an anonymous Ethics Line for reporting irregularities. Additionally, the Compliance Program ensures respect for human rights under OECD standards and the SDGs. Finally, ethical controls for the use of Artificial Intelligence were developed in alignment with the ISO 42001 standard, prioritizing risk management and the responsible use of technology, with implementation planned for 2026.
Risk management
El Puerto de Liverpool presented its first progress report on the Comprehensive Risk Management Model (MIGR) for the 2025 fiscal year. Following the established project, this is a standardized system under international best practices (ISO 31000) and technologically enabled in a centralized manner. This has allowed for the transverse identification, evaluation, and monitoring of the business risks set forth in the annual report to the BMV, formally including ESG and climate change risks.
Thanks to this model, the first high-level report on the most relevant risks for El Puerto de Liverpool was presented in 2025 to the Board of Directors and the Integrity and Compliance Committee. Similarly, the Risk Policy has enabled the definition of an evaluation methodology with quantitative and qualitative acceptance thresholds, strictly aligned with the business’s risk appetite and tolerance levels.
For 2026, this model will allow us to monitor the robustness of controls appropriate for risk management through the deployment of various action plans, including annual training and communication campaigns for key teams to consolidate a culture of prevention within the Company. Finally, the MIGR contemplates alignment with IFRS S1 and S2 standards, which will strengthen our narratives and the accreditation of the respective materiality. Through the MIGR, El Puerto de Liverpool reaffirms its capacity to transform challenges into competitive advantages, consolidating sustainable, orderly growth with a forward-looking vision that guarantees business continuity in a dynamic global environment.
Finally, the MIGR contemplates alignment with IFRS S1 and S2 standards, which will strengthen our reporting narratives and the accreditation of the respective materiality. Through the MIGR, El Puerto de Liverpool reaffirms its capacity to transform challenges into competitive advantages, consolidating sustainable, orderly growth with a forward-looking vision that ensures business continuity in a dynamic global environment.
post-consumer (PCR) material in our fabric tote bags and garment bags at Liverpool and Suburbia.