In each of our settings, ethics comes down to simple principles — doing what is right, keeping our word, acting in the child's best interests and ensuring a respectful, safe working environment.
Our ethical approach — Concrete practices for shared trust
Our commitment rests on concrete measures: charters, training, reporting mechanisms and monitoring. Together, they foster a climate of trust and shared responsibility, for the benefit of children, families and teams.
2 charters for every new employee
The Ethics Charter and the Safeguarding Charter — given to every new joiner on day one. They set out the principles of integrity, respect and child-centred care that guide every professional.
Confidential reporting tools
Available to families and employees. Rigorous procedures govern how every report is handled, ensuring confidentiality and systematic follow-up.
Ethics and risk prevention training
Ongoing training in ethics and risk prevention, built into development pathways in every country. Regular awareness sessions on children's rights, child wellbeing and professional boundaries.
Ethical guidelines and reporting mechanisms
A structured framework: clear ethical guidelines, an accessible reporting tool and documented procedures for handling reports — ensuring a swift and fair response to every situation.
Responsible purchasing policy — Every purchase is a choice. We own it.
Behind every product, service or contract are choices that matter: for children's health, for the environment and for the local economy. In France, a 2024–2027 sustainable and responsible purchasing plan formalises this commitment.
The 2024–2027 plan (France)
- Transparency and ethics — respect for human rights throughout the supply chain.
- Social inclusion — working with ESATs, which employ people with disabilities, for landscaping, recycling and laundry services.
- Carbon footprint reduction — target: –3,880 tonnes of CO2 across the supply chain by 2033.
- Circular economy — reuse, local supply chains and special attention to high-impact products (toys, textiles, cleaning supplies).
- Procurement risk mapping with the AFNOR tool — an ethical, social and environmental risk assessment, segment by segment.
In every tender
- Weighted CSR criteria built into the evaluation grid from the outset.
- A Supplier Ethics Charter signed by every new partner.
- Specific clauses on environmental impact and social commitment in framework agreements.
- Supplier CSR committees and an annual survey of key suppliers.
- Quarterly review meetings to ensure ongoing dialogue and continuous improvement.
2025 Trophées des Achats (French procurement awards) — Jury's Coup de Cœur
Partnership with the Rivadis laboratory — Co-creation of a certified organic, 100% recyclable eco-refill for Rivadouce bébé.
Data protection — Children's data security: a non-negotiable pillar
Protecting the personal data of children, families and employees is an essential pillar of our responsibility. It rests on strict compliance with applicable regulations, particularly the GDPR, and a clear organisation that secures every stage of sensitive data processing.
GDPR compliance across the organisation
Procedures set out in practical guides, educational newsletters and training modules. Rules on photographing children, data retention periods and secure data transfers.
Cybersecurity programme
Online training modules, phishing simulation campaigns and awareness assessments. The goal: prevent incidents and make good habits second nature for every team.
2025/26 Impact Report
Our results, our commitments and our trajectory, consolidated at group level. A transparent account of Grandir's impact, country by country. 130 pages · 5 countries · 2025/26 edition.
