Promoting inclusion and diversity
Through its Impact Together program, ENGIE supports societal changes linked to the energy transition. We back training initiatives on energy-related challenges, support innovation and impact entrepreneurship, and promote diversity in scientific and technical fields.
Raising awareness among future generations about energy challenges
Through the “J’apprends l’Énergie” program, developed in partnership with the French Ministry of Education, ENGIE raises awareness among students, – from primary school to high school, —about different energy sources and environmental challenges. In addition to online resources, workshops are organized across France to encourage teachers and students to explore and better understand the world of energy.
Promoting gender diversity in scientific careers
ENGIE partners with the association “Elles bougent !”, which works to promote gender diversity in scientific, technological and industrial sectors. Today, more than 180 ENGIE employees act as mentors, meeting with middle school, high school and university students to share their passion for their professions and support them in their academic and career choices. These exchanges aim to strengthen young women’s confidence in their abilities and help remove barriers that may discourage them from pursuing these fields.
ENGIE also supports the “Femmes & Sciences” association, which encourages women to pursue scientific and technical careers through awareness initiatives and mentoring programs.
Supporting young people’s civic innovation and gender parity in science
As a partner of Science Factor, ENGIE rewards the winners of this civic innovation competition for middle and high school students.
During the competition, teams led by a young girl develop a scientific or technical project with a positive impact. Each year, the event brings together around 20,000 teenagers and encourages balanced participation between girls and boys.
The ENGIE Energy Prize recognizes the most efficient or optimized solution in energy production. Winners then benefit from one year of support from a scientific committee composed of energy-sector experts to help further develop their project.
Our engagement continues with support for the international Mathematics Games Championship, which brings together 500 young participants from 15 countries each year.
In 2024, two new initiatives were introduced with ENGIE’s support: a competition for university students in mixed-gender teams, and an event called “Maths and Girls”, the French national competition for female high school students.
Taking action against violence and promoting women’s rights
ENGIE and the ENGIE Foundation support the Fondation des Femmes, which raises funds to support associations working on women’s rights and combating violence against women. To go further, the 3919 helpline for victims of domestic violence has been displayed on all ENGIE customer invoices since 2020.
Supporting athletes and promoting safer sport
ENGIE is committed to combating sexual and psychological violence against young people in sport. During the 13 tennis tournaments in France that ENGIE sponsors, awareness initiatives are carried out with the association Rebond, targeting minors, coaches and the general public. This collaboration aims to encourage speaking out and strengthen prevention within sports organizations.
Since 1992, ENGIE has also supported elite athletes and promising young talents, some of whom have become world-class champions. Since 2014, this commitment has been part of the Performance Pact, a French government initiative designed to support around ten athletes in preparing for major international competitions.
Following the Rio and Tokyo Olympic Games, ENGIE supported ten French athletes for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. Seven of them qualified and won six medals, including two gold medals. ENGIE now supports seven athletes as they prepare for the 2028 Summer Games.
Charity invitations to kick things off
Sport is an excellent tool to promote inclusivity, and so ENGIE organises more and more charity invitations every year. Working in partnership with charities, such as “Im’Pactes”, “Les Déterminés”, “Rebond”, “Jane Goodall”, “Moteur!” and “Autours des Williams”, more than 800 children and accompanying adults will get to enjoy an unforgettable day out at Roland Garros this year. An opportunity to find out about tennis and dream big. And anyone who attends on 24 May will get to hit a few balls on the tournament’s legendary courts. Also on 24 May, more than 2000 ENGIE employees will get together to mark Family Day.
Everyone will be invited to the ENGIE stand located in Place des Mousquetaires to mark this day via the photocall event. They will also get to learn about eco-friendly behaviour at the “J’Apprends l’Energie” (I’m learning about energy) workshop.
Women’s tennis, a commitment across the whole line
ENGIE does more than just support Roland Garros: the group is a major stakeholder in women’s tennis in France. With 13 women’s tournaments – including seven under the “ENGIE OPEN” label – supported every year, ENGIE is committed to raising the profile of female tennis players, as well as increasing equality and creating more opportunities for them. To extend its commitment, ENGIE is linking all its tennis tournaments to an awareness-raising session on sexual and psychological abuse of minors in sport, coordinated by the charity Rebond. A tangible initiative to change people’s behaviours – both on the court and in society more widely.
Team ENGIE in 2025
Elodie Clouvel (Modern Pentathlon – supported since 2018)
Olympic silver medalist in Paris
Olympic silver medalist in Rio
Luka Mkheidze (Judo -60 kg – supported since 2018)
Olympic champion in Paris with the French judo team
Olympic silver medalist in Paris (individual)
Madeleine Malonga (Judo -78 kg – supported since 2018)
Olympic champion in Paris with the French judo team
Pauline Ado (Surfing – supported since 2018)
Reserve athlete at the Paris Games
Fabien Lamirault (Para table tennis – supported since 2020)
Bronze medal in Paris (individual)
Bronze medal in Paris (doubles)
Raphaël Beaugillet (Para cycling tandem – supported since 2020)
Bronze medal in Tokyo (tandem kilometer time trial)
Emmanuelle Mörch (Wheelchair tennis – supported since 2024)
Participant in the Tokyo, Rio and Paris Games (singles and doubles)
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