/
International Life Cycle Partnership International Life Cycle Partnership

International Life Cycle Partnership - PowerPoint Presentation

tatiana-dople
tatiana-dople . @tatiana-dople
Follow
414 views
Uploaded On 2016-07-13

International Life Cycle Partnership - PPT Presentation

To bring sciencebased life cycle approaches into practice worldwide UNEPSETAC LifeCycle Initiative Life Cycle Management Capability Maturity Model LCMCMM Building Capacity for Sustainable Value Chains ID: 402804

life amp environmental position amp life position environmental labor cycle factors green chain cotton dyes mgmt visible child worksheet water degradation soil

Share:

Link:

Embed:

Download Presentation from below link

Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "International Life Cycle Partnership" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.


Presentation Transcript

Slide1

International Life Cycle Partnership

To bring science-based life cycle approaches into practice worldwide

UNEP/SETAC Life-Cycle Initiative

Life Cycle Management Capability Maturity Model (LCM-CMM)

Building Capacity for

Sustainable Value ChainsSlide2

UNDERSTANDING THE COMPETITIVE CONTEXTSlide3

ENVIRONMENTAL CONTEXT

Each industry sector has unique set of impacts, public issues, etc.Each position (tier) in supply chain has own set of constraints & opportunitiesEach facility must address concerns & priorities of host community and site specific environmental factorsSlide4

BUSINESS CONTEXT

Value PropositionAttributes customer uses to evaluate product offeringStrategyWhat company will do better/ differently to achieve competitive advantageBusiness Model

How company is organized to capture financial value from its activities, products and servicesSlide5

PRODUCT SYSTEM LIFE CYCLE

What is ‘visible’ in your value chain?

Visible products

Eco- labels, green marketing

Visible waste streams

Take-back & recycle

Visible companies

Green procurement Design standards

Sustainability reporting

Visible industries

Best available technology,

Industry code of conductSlide6

COTTON TEXTILES

Environmental and Social Issues

Water Use

Pesticides

Soil degradation

Child labor

Dyes & bleaches

Worker health

Bulky waste

Where are you in value chain?

Which practices are you ready to adopt?

Fair labor practices

Bed & Furrow

Integrated pest mgmt.

Patagonia Common Threads

Green

ChemistrySlide7

Seed Cotton

Raw Fiber

Yarn

Finished Product

COTTON TEXTILES

Business

Value Chain

Where is profit captured in value chain?

What is your ability to shift value capture?

Fair labor practices

Bed & Furrow

Integrated pest mgmt.

Patagonia Common Threads

Green

Chemistry

Retail

$0.32

$0.76

$1.32

$3.80

$25.00/kgSlide8

Textco Inc.

Hypothetical case study- fabric producer, weaving, dyeing, bleaching, etc.Supplier to branded consumer goods company

Customer has requested data for eco- labels & carbon footprint goalsOperations manager has been tasked with developing plan to respondSlide9

EXERCISE #1 – FACILITY PROFILE

Child labor Pesticides Water use Chemicals- dyes, bleaches Soil degradation, habitat destruction

Spun yarn

dyes

Nat gas, electricity

Wet processes

Bleaching

Peroxide,

complexing

agents

surfactants

Continuous pad dyeing

Water, dyes

Fixation by steam

Scouring

Alkali, auxiliary chemicalsOxidative desizing

Hydrogen peroxideCaustic sodaWastewater treatment

Steam boilerFinished fabricWet chemical proc.

COD, metal complexesSingeing off- gas

See companion Worksheet #1Slide10

WORKSHEET #1 – Facility ProfileSlide11

LIFE CYCLE SCAN

Harvest/ Extract

ManufactureDistribute/ Use/ Service

EOL Mgmt.

Materials

Water use

Landfill disposal

Energy

Wash & dry

Chemicals

Pesticides

Dyes, bleaches

Detergent, softeners

Other

Child labor

Soil degradation

Habitat loss

Child labor

Short fashion life of garmentSlide12

SWOT MATRIX

Strength

Weakness

Use strengths to take advantage of opportunities

Overcome weaknesses by taking advantage of

opportunities

Use strengths to avoid threats

Minimize weakness and avoid threats

Threat

Opportunity

EXTERNAL FACTORS

INTERNAL FACTORS

Maturity

assessment

Growth

Risk Mgmt.

Positioning – Org. Development

Positioning – Org. Development

LCASlide13

EXTERNAL FACTORS

THREATSTighter water quality limits

Chemicals of concernOrganic cottonOPPORTUNITIES

Green chemistry / substitution

Organic cotton

See companion Worksheet #2Slide14

WORKSHEET #2 – External FactorsSlide15

CAN ENVIRONMENTAL INITITAIVES ADD TO VALUE PROPOSITION?

Costs

- Do

environmental drivers influence cost structure?

Customer value

- Are we in a position to communicate

environmental

benefits?

Risk

- Are we exposed or in a position to assume risk for a fee?

Resources & capabilities

- Are we in a position to leverage technical strengths?

Market power

- Are we in a position to exercise power to drive higher standards?

Information

- Are we in a position to control the flow? Do customers want environmental data?