PARTNERSHIPS | Ocean Conservancy & Trash Free Seas Alliance 2018 NORWEGIAN CRUISE LINE HOLDINGS STEWARDSHIP REPORT As much as 150 million metric tons of plastic waste already pollute the world's oceans, with more making its way into the sea every year. Traces of plastic have been found in birds, sea turtles and more than 25 percent of fish in seafood markets across the globe. We continued to build on our global sustainability program Sail & Sustain by joining several of the world's leading corporations and organizations in Ocean Conservancy's Trash Free Seas Alliance® to support our shared vision of a world with waterways, beaches and oceans free of plastic waste. Among their many achievements, the organization helped get legislation passed to protect oceans and reduce plastic waste. Ocean Conservancy staff also lead the annual International Coastal Cleanup, which has engaged more than 14 million volunteers who have removed over 250 million pounds of trash from beaches and waterways around the globe since it began more than three decades ago. SKIP THE STRAW CAMPAIGN Straws are among the most common plastic items found on beaches and are consistently among the top 10 most collected items by volunteers during the International Coastal Cleanup. In 2018, Norwegian Cruise Line Holdings implemented the Skip the Straw campaign to eliminate all plastic straws from our entire fleet of 26 ships* and from our two private island destinations. Since starting this campaign, we have already prevented 50 million plastic straws from entering the waste stream and are continuing to look for alternatives to other single-use plastics. By the end of 2018, Oceania Cruises and Regent Seven Seas also replaced singleuse plastic tasting spoons, drink stirrers and cocktail loop picks on their ships to build upon the company's environmental efforts already underway. 50 MILLION PLASTIC STRAWS Removing single-use plastic straws across the fleet prevented 50 million plastic straws each year from entering the waste stream. 6