Monster Beverage Corp: Net Zero Climate Transition Plan

BE IT RESOLVED: Shareholders request that Monster Beverage issue a report at reasonable cost and omitting proprietary information disclosing how the Company intends to reduce its operational and supply chain GHG emissions in alignment with the Paris Agreement's 1.5 degree goal requiring net zero emissions by 2050.

Monster Beverage: Shareholder Advisory Votes on Climate Change

Resolved: By investors to Amend Article I of the Bylaws by adding the following section:

Section 16. Annual Proxy Vote and Report on Climate Change. The annual corporate proxy statement shall include a proposal requesting an advisory vote by shareholders expressing non-binding advisory approval or disapproval of the Company’s publicly available climate policies and strategies, in consideration of key climate benchmarks.

The Board of Directors is authorized to include in the Company’s annual proxy statement, or publish elsewhere, a report that characterizes the scale and pace of its responsive measures associated with climate change, including referring, at Board discretion, to the Company’s alignment with climate-related benchmarks.

Nothing in this section shall be construed as constraining the discretion of the board or management in disclosing or managing issues related to a climate change transition.

Monster Beverage: Disclosure on Plans and Policies Aligned with Achieving Racial Equality as Informed by As You Sow Scorecard

Resolved: Shareholders request that Monster publish a report, at reasonable expense and excluding proprietary information, disclosing the Company's plan, if any, to promote racial justice.

Social Justice, SocialAs You SowDecember 22, 2020Racial Justice, Racial Equity, DEI, Diversity, Inclusion, Monster Beverage, Monster

Monster Beverage Corporation: Report on Slavery and Human Trafficking in Supply Chain

WHEREAS: The World Economic Forum 2015 Global Risk Report ranked water as the top societal risk facing the world in terms of potential economic impact. (1) The Human Right to Water, formally recognized by the United Nations in 2010, clarifies that it is the responsibility of companies to ensure their operations do not infringe upon the right of individuals to sufficient, safe, acceptable, accessible, and affordable water. This human right is further buttressed by the UN’s Sustainable Development Goal 6, which includes a target for improving water quality by reducing pollution and minimizing the discharge of hazardous chemicals and materials.