Enbridge - ENB STOCK NEWS

Enbridge has contributed a $10,000 grant to the Holocaust Museum Houston to support the Woman, the Spirit of the Universe exhibit, featuring 23 iconic collars worn by notable women, including Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg. This exhibit aims to highlight issues of equity, diversity, and inclusion, showcasing the strength and resilience of women throughout history. The collars, hand-woven in biodegradable cotton and cast in bronze by artist Carolyn Marks Johnson, represent the stories of influential figures like Eleanor Roosevelt and Harriet Tubman. Visitors can also enjoy the museum's other collections that focus on survival and strength in Holocaust history.

Enbridge is focused on becoming the preferred partner for Indigenous Nations in energy infrastructure. During the Values Driven Economy conference, CEO Greg Ebel emphasized the importance of understanding and adapting to each Indigenous community's unique perspectives on partnership.

Enbridge's Indigenous Reconciliation Action Plan outlines commitments to economic partnerships, highlighting successful equity agreements with Indigenous groups, including a potential 50% stake for Treaty Six First Nations in the Wabamun Hub project and an 11.57% ownership by 23 Indigenous groups in various pipeline operations.

Ebel underscored the company's dedication to active listening and learning, aiming for equitable partnerships tailored to unique community needs, which are deemed essential for advancing the energy transition.

Gaurdie E. Banister Jr., a member of the Enbridge Board, has been recognized as one of the Top 25 Black Board Members in the U.S. by BoardProspects.com. This honor, revealed during Black History Month, highlights Banister's significant contributions to business growth through his board service. Greg Ebel, CEO of Enbridge, expressed pride in Banister's achievements and contributions since joining the board in November 2021.

Banister brings over 40 years of experience in the energy sector, having served as President and CEO of Aera Energy LLC and held senior roles at Shell. His expertise continues to significantly benefit Enbridge, enhancing its leadership and strategic direction.

Nitya Jakka, a high school junior from Aurora, Illinois, has developed a solution aimed at reducing food waste by tracking ethylene production in crops through her company, Terraclu. Ethylene is a gas released as fruits and vegetables ripen, and by monitoring this process, companies can optimize storage conditions to maintain produce freshness.

This innovation comes as 14% of crops, totaling 56 million tons, are lost globally between harvest and retail, wasting vital resources. Jakka's initiative highlights the intersection of education and sustainability, stemming from her time at the Illinois Mathematics and Science Academy, which emphasizes STEM learning. Additionally, Enbridge has supported the academy's PROMISE program with $10,000 in grants since 2021, promoting STEM education for underrepresented youth.

Enbridge has extended its support for the Central Pennsylvania Food Bank through financial contributions and volunteer efforts. Recognizing that one in nine central Pennsylvanians faces hunger, the Food Bank, with help from over 16,000 volunteers, provides essential food assistance to more than 150,000 people each month across 27 counties. The organization has seen a significant increase in demand since 2009, leading to a fivefold growth in food distribution in the past decade. Enbridge contributed $5,000 grants in both 2021 and 2022 to support the Food Bank’s operations. In September, Enbridge employees participated in a volunteer day, packing 360 food boxes for seniors in need. This engagement underlines Enbridge's commitment to community support and food security initiatives.

Enbridge has awarded Shriners Children's Ohio a $5,500 Fueling Futures grant to support their education efforts on pediatric burn treatment and safety. This initiative is crucial as the hospital aims to fill the knowledge gap identified in a recent community health assessment. The facility specializes in treating serious burn injuries, providing care regardless of a family's financial situation or insurance status. Four-year-old Avery, a burn victim, is currently undergoing treatment at SCO and has shown significant recovery progress, showcasing the hospital's impact. The grant will help the hospital educate first responders and healthcare providers on effective burn care, ensuring better outcomes for young burn victims.