Our social and societal commitments

Humans are at the heart of our service professions. They are the link with our teams, our clients, and our local partners.
collaboration

The Group is committed through social and community initiatives

 

Promoting diversity

Promoting diversity and social inclusion, combating all forms of harassment and discrimination, while strengthening communication and social dialogue in line with the principles set out in our Diversity, Equity & Inclusion charter.

 

Professional equality

Professional equality is embedded in Petit Forestier Group’s culture. We are also committed to increasing the representation of women in our technical professions.

 

Solidarity commitment

For several years, Petit Forestier Group has been actively involved with NGOs and non‑profit organisations, carrying out a variety of solidarity initiatives. We provide equipment loans and engage in skills‑based sponsorship, while our employees actively take part in donation campaigns.

Rapport Développement Durable

Discover our new 2025 Sustainability Report

It highlights the concrete progress we’ve made in our key focus areas:

  • Reducing our carbon footprint
  • Supporting our customers in their energy transition
  • Managing our resources — and much more

Read the full report

Some of our initiatives

Skills sponsorship with Emmaüs

Emmaüs regularly receives material donations from the Group as well as from employees. To offer support in a different form—not limited to material donations—the Group has signed a skills-based sponsorship agreement with Emmaüs Liberté.

Helping youth in Great Britain

Petit Forestier UK has set up a system in all its agencies encouraging employees to support the charitable association Charlie’s Wings, which helps youth across the country.

Supporting women in South Africa

Petit Forestier South Africa has committed to supporting gender equality in access to employment with an initiative: providing an 8-ton truck to the Commercial Transport Academy, aimed at teaching women how to become truck drivers. 17 women benefited.