This section outlines Cue Energy Resources’ approach to climate disclosure and climate risk management. It is structured in accordance with the recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures (TCFD). Statement from the Chief Executive Oil and gas production continues to be the core of Cue’s strategy. We undertake our activities in a sustainable manner, minimising emissions where practical while reliably providing energy to support community development. In our areas of production, it is increasingly recognised that natural gas will play an important role in the low-carbon energy mix going forward. In Australia, the Federal Government’s Future Gas Strategy confirms Australia’s commitment to supporting global emissions reductions and highlights that gas production must be optimised to help achieve this objective. Indonesia’s 2025-2030 Electricity Supply Business plan (RUPTL) includes 10.3GW of new gas-fired power capacity over the next five years, alongside planned increases in renewable energy generation. Energy security and clean energy transition are key future themes of the IEA’s World Energy Outlook 2024. As an energy producer supplying gas into domestic markets in Indonesia and Australia, we are proud to contribute to regional energy security and to provide fuel for firm power that complements intermittent renewable sources. The Mereenie field has been a reliable supplier of gas in the Northern Territory. During parts of FY2025, Cue and its joint venture partners supplied more than 50% of the gas required to power the Northern Territory. The NT grid relies heavily on gas-fired power generation, which reduces the need for higher-emission alternatives such as diesel. We monitor and report emissions from our own projects, and as a non-operating joint venture partner, we support our operators in reducing emissions at our project sites through new process, upgraded equipment, and optimisation of existing infrastructure. This report outlines how we assess and manage the risks and opportunities of climate change on our business. The Australian Government is phasing in new mandatory climate-related financial disclosures, which will apply to Cue from July 2027. We will transition to meet these new requirements and, in the meantime, continue reporting against the TCFD recommendations to provide stakeholders with a transparent view of our approach to climate risk. Matthew Boyall Chief Executive Officer Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosure (TCFD) Statement 14 Cue Energy Resources Limited Annual Report 2025
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