Greening the Supply Chain (Corporate Best Practices)
Transcription
Greening the Supply Chain (Corporate Best Practices)
Engr. Chris Borci, RME HS&E Manager, Distribution Division Zuellig Pharma Corporation 31 May 2012 St. Lukes Medical Center, Global City, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig Metro Manila Philippines Vangie C. Diche Head, IMS Dept. FAST Logistics An association of companies committed to improve their supply chain management processes and professionalize their supply chain practitioners Established in 1989 as DMAP With over 100 corporate members at present Most members are cargo owners, both manufacturers and distributors, and some are service providers Virtually all are users of transport and warehousing services 2 To continually work for a well-informed and educated supply chain industry (communicate) To professionalize supply chain practitioners (educate) To partner with government in creating sound policies, rules and legislation that benefit the industry (Advocate) ADVOCATE. COMMUNICATE. EDUCATE 4 January 10-20, 2012 , Kenshu, Tokyo, Japan Green Logistics Training Program in the ASEAN Region Realization of Corporate Social Responsibility Economic Growth Corporate Governance CSR Environmental Management 7 Economic Growth ◦ Surging prices of Fuel and Iron ◦ Sustainable Society – Mass Production Mass Consumption Mass Disposal Environmental Management ◦ Environmental Problems ◦ Depletion of Resources 8 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Impact on Agriculture Impact on Health Extinction of Coral Reef Impact on the Eco System Impact on the Industry Impact on the Climate 9 Corporate Governance ◦ Risk Management ◦ Compliance and Competency Development 23 February 2012 10 CSR Concept Productivity Economic Growth Environmental Management Corporate Governance Practices Green Logistics Green Distribution Green Purchasing Supply Chain in a Day Conference 2012 23 February 2012 11 Productivity: Sales and Growth Development of Strategies ◦ Ex. MBO or Management by Objectives (Formation of small group activities to develop concrete targets). Usually comprised of 3-4 members who develops cost effective projects (ex. Improve Production efficiency, reduction of waste , Standardization) Logistics Improvements ◦ Reduction of Inventories in the Supply Chain ◦ Integration of inventory-related functions (ex. JPRPallet pooling system) 12 Reduction of CO2 Emission ◦ Packaging Studies/Reduction ◦ Modal Shifts/Transport consolidation (Joint Transport )/ Routes studies/Use of Hybrid trucks that are fuel efficient ◦ Energy Savings ◦ Pallet pooling systems ◦ Review of Ordering System (Planned Deliveries, Reduction of frequency of delivery by Improving load ratio) 13 Energy savings of approximately 15% (4.3 million kWh annually) compared with a conventional building Water conservation savings of approximately 71% (29 million liters annually); recycling of grey water, collection of rain water and condensate water Landscaped surroundings Sky Garden; green terraces in the retail pavilion GREEN BUILDING Daylight for 90% of interior spaces Power-saving lights Carbon dioxide monitoring Employee productivity and wellness GREEN BUILDING OF ZUELLIG IN MAKATI Bottle Weight Reduction (surface coatings are applied for protection) Reduced dimensions of boxes/packaging tapes/void fillers 20% reduction in weight of PET bottles after passing quality tests More compact/smaller outer packaging (carton boxes) ZUELLIG PHARMA PACKAGING RATIONALIZATION SOLAR ABSORPTION AIRCONDITIONERS SIDE LIGHTS: NATURAL DAY LIGHT UTILIZING RENEWABLE ENERGY : SOLAR POWER SOLA TUBE DAYLIGHT SYSTEM Switched to energy-efficient lights in the DCs, e.g. LED lighting system: E-LAMPS/L.E.D. LIGHTS USED IN BIG WAREHOUSES 40% reduction in energy consumption and CO2 emission Use of Hybrid trucks that are fuel efficient Back hauling/load Co loading as allowed Dedicated Return Trips (DRT) Clustering of customers Optimizing truckload/capacity and utilization RORO JOINT TRANSPORT & MODAL SHIFT: ◦ Truck to Train (CO2 redxn:1/8) ◦ Truck to Ship (CO2 redxn:1/4) ◦ 33.28% cost reduction PROMOTING FUEL EFFICIENCY Pallet pooling system Plastic pallet is preferred over the wooden type in lieu of Life Cycle Assessment and food safety 1. Risk Management (Crisis Management) (1)Risk Analysis (2)Risk Evaluation (3)Risk Plans/Countermeasures (4)Training 2. Traceability System -Establishment of Logistics Function *Ex. Food Safety/Complaints 3. Human Capability Development (Compliance) 20 2002: Around 18 large 2006: included information/communication device manufacturers unified to include heavy metals and halogen compounds such as Cadmium, Lead, Mercury & Chromium (hexa), which are contained in materials or parts, as common items to be disclosed, information disclosure system on Bromine-based flame retardants and EU’s RoHS Directive-prohibiting the 6 heavy metals on home electrical appliances and communication device NO. NAME ENACTED PD 1151 Philippine Environmental Code 1970’s PD 1152 Philippine Environmental Policy 1970’s PD 984 Philippine Pollution Control Law 1976 RA 6969 The Toxic Substances & Hazardous & Nuclear Wastes Act 1990 RA 9003 The Ecological Solid Wastes Management Act 2000 RA 8749 The Philippine Clean Air Act 2001 RA 9275 The Philippine Clean Water Act 2005 COMPLIANCE TO ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS & REGULATIONS 3Rs ◦ Reduce Reducing the amount of waste by increasing the efficiency of resource use and extending the useful life of products. ◦ Reuse Using the "recyclable resources" from used items again, as products or parts, after giving them proper treatment. ("Recyclable resources" are the useful parts or components of waste, used products and byproducts.) ◦ Recycle Using the "recyclable resources" as the raw materials to make new products. Supply Chain in a Day Conference 2012 23 February 2012 24 Compacted PET bottles Compacted cartons Aluminum pellets JAPAN BEVERAGE – the largest container/packaging (from vendo machines) recycling facility in Japan MATERIAL RECOVERY FACILITY (MRF) and RECYCLING FACILITY RECYCLING USED LEAD-ACID BATTERIES (ULABs) AND USED TIRES RECYCLING FLOW OF USED BATTERY FROM TRUCKS/FORLIFTS BALIK BATERYA PROGRAM AGF – Ajinomoto General Foods Corporation promotes 3Rs: Reduce/Recycle/Re-use 99.9% Recycling rate Waste segregation Recycling of Papers Slip sheets Plastics Tin cans and other metal scraps Cartons Used packaging materials Discarded wooden pallets IMPROVISED RAIN WATER COLLECTION SYSTEM IN A DC AGF – Ajinomoto General Foods Corporation promotes water conservation/recycling/re-use WATERLESS URINAL S IN WAREHOUSES IMPROVISED RAIN WATER COLLECTION SYSTEM AGF – Ajinomoto General Foods Corporation treats its domestic and industrial wastewater prior to recycling/discharge POLLUTION CONTROL FACILITY SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT IN A DISTRIBUTION CENTER Supply Chain in a Day Conference 2012 23 February 2012 30 31 May 2012 St. Lukes Medical Center, Global City, Fort Bonifacio, Taguig Metro Manila Philippines