106
2016 Forum Program Highlights
2
● October 25-28th at the Denver Sheraton, Denver, CO
● Tracks v Strategic Sustainability v Safety Leadership v Reducing Risk, Spotlighting Value v Innovative Resource Management
● Keynotes v Simplifying Complexity: Eric Berlow, Ecologist and Complexity Scientist and
Founder; Vibrant Data Labs v Leading as an EHS&S Professional Now and Into the Future: Wayne Balta, Vice
President of Environment and Product Safety; IBM v Peer-Led Ignite Power Hour: Ten 5-minute Ted-Style Talks delivered by members
of the EHS&S community, teaching the audience about a range of topics. Fun, High Energy, Engaging!
Frank Marino Raytheon
Forum Program Chair
Attributes of an NAEM National Meeting • High energy environment with very friendly participants (650 attendees) • Keynote speakers that help us take our programs to the next level • 4 tracks with 4 concurrent offerings in 90 minute sessions (3 speakers) • Candid discussion by all speakers, good and bad sharings, remaining
challenges are openly discussed • Robust dialogue by attendees after each session • Vibrant tradeshow with a host of suppliers for networking (65)
NAEM New England Chapter • Chapter President is Johanna Jobin from Biogen • Informal quarterly meetings to share lessons learned, one social meeting • Low fees for meeting attendance • Generally ½ day meetings in the morning, rotating locations • Series of presenters and many times includes an update from AIM • Fall meeting generally includes take-aways from the NAEM National Mtg.
Lessons from the Zero Waste Journey • Speakers: • Johanna Jobin, Dir. Global EHS & Sustainability – Biogen Inc. • Nicole Krenner, Manager, Sust. Operational Excellence- 3M • Michelle Redfield, Dir. Safety, Env. & Process Improvement – Schneider Electric
• Moderator: David Williams – Dir. Env. & Sustainability – Teva Pharmaceuticals
Speaker Company Presentation Title Theme Song David Williams Teva Risk Management on a Motorcycle? Born to Be Wild – Steppenwolf
Nadine King CVS Reducing Waste – Let’s Get Real Waiting On the World to Change - John Mayer
Kim Jackson Spectra Energy Turn Around Don’t Drown The Thunder Rolls – Garth Brooks
Hal Ehrhardt Lockheed 40 Year EHS Career – 4 Minutes of Lessons Learned
Smoke on the Water – Deep Purple
Johanna Jobin Biogen Rocking the Boat – Being a Catalyst for Change
Rocking the Boat
Wayne Cran Raytheon Stayin’ Alive – How to Use an AED Stayin Alive
Anna Pierce GE Looking Around Corners to See Risks and Opportunities at GE
Mission Impossible
Megan Lum Pacific Gas and Electric
Popping the Question...Getting Engaged with your Employees
White Wedding, Billy Idol
Larry Deeney General Mills Four Communication Rules for the Science Nerd
Oh Yeah – Ferris Bueller
Al Loiselle Raytheon Great Moments in Safety Safety Dance –Men Without Hats
10 Copyright NAEM 2016
2017 Calendar of Events Date Topic Location
March 6-8 EHS & Sustainability Software and Data Management Conference
Houston, TX
May 17-18 EHS Compliance Excellence Conference Baltimore, MD
June 20-22 Women’s Leadership Conference Portland, OR
August 1-2 Sustainability Management Conference Chicago, IL
October 25-27
25th Annual EHS Management Forum Ft. Lauderdale, FL
Raytheon 2020 Sustainability Goals EHSS
12%
Greenhouse Gas Emissions
82%
Solid Waste Diversion Rate
Zero Waste Certification
20 sites
Supply Chain
Supplier Sustainability Assessment
Supplier Sustainability Commitment
Eco-Friendly Procurement:
Tech Data Packages
IT
Operations
10%
Water Use
Energy Consumption
10%
5%
Renewable Energy
Materials of Concern in
Design
Engineering
Supplier Packaging
10%
Next-Gen Virtual Collaboration Environment
100%
Enterprise Data Centers:
Advanced Energy Mgt
100%
Product Material Content
80%
90% 90%
Regulatory Trends and Developments to Watch • Speakers: • Scott Canonico, P.E., Senior Engineer; Linn Energy, LLC • Jerry Tinianow, J.D., Chief Sustainability Officer; City of Denver • Liz Harriman, P.E., Deputy Director; Massachusetts Toxics Use
Reduction Institute
• Moderator: William Glynn, P.E., Senior Engineer; CDM Smith
Important Environmental Developments • UN Sustainable Development Goals • Climate Actions - Paris Agreement,
Kigali HFC Agreement, US Clean Power Plan
• Clean Water Issues – Sanitation, water reuse
Topics for Today • Proactive Adaptation to Regulatory Change • Act Locally, Export Globally • Green Chemistry: REACH & TSCA Updates
Environmental Facts • UN Sustainable Development – Balanced Natural
Resource Use & Resilience • Climate Action – Carbon Neutral vs. Decarbonization • Water – Industrial Partnerships for wastewater reuse,
Direct to Potable
Lessons from the Zero Waste Journey Session 4
What does “Zero Waste” mean? • No single unified definition • Companies defining in their context
17
Company and Zero Waste Overview • Biogen – Johanna C. Jobin, Director, Global Sustainability • 3M – Nicole Krenner, Sustainability Operations Excellence Manager • Schneider Electric – Michelle Redfield, Director, Safety, Environment
and Process Improvement
18
19 Biogen | Confidential and Proprietary
Lessons from the Zero Waste Journey Innovative Resource Management, NAEM, October 2016
Johanna C. Jobin Director, Global EHS & Sustainability [email protected] @johannajobin
20 Biogen | Confidential and Proprietary
Commitment to Citizenship & Sustainability
The same determination that drives our science is reflected in our citizenship and sustainability commitment. We are focused on enhancing access to therapies, improving science education, maintaining carbon neutrality, and creating a company where all employees can pursue their passion while making a difference in the lives of the patients we serve.
21 Biogen | Confidential and Proprietary
72% Reduction in operational carbon emissions intensity*
Corporate Citizenship: Rethinking Resources Climate Waste
Carbon Neutrality We have been carbon neutral since 2014, having effectively neutralized all of the carbon emissions associated with our business.
Zero Waste to Landfill Our goal is to achieve zero waste-to-landfill status at all of our major locations. We work to reduce, recycle and compost our waste, as well as use some of it to create or recover energy.
Water Next Generation Manufacturing Our next generation process is expected to use 44% less per batch, and 89% less water per kilogram of output.**
*As compared to our 2006 baseline **Based on screening life cycle assessment results.
0 Zero waste-to-landfill for all of our owned manufacturing operations
69% Reduction in water intensity*
Energy Management We are committed to energy efficiency in our operations, and have achieved ISO 50001 certification in Hillerød and 100% renewable electricity globally.
22 Biogen | Confidential and Proprietary
Definition for Zero Waste to Landfill (ZWtL): >98 percent diversion from landfills of non-hazardous wastes from routine operations at our manufacturing facilities, excluding ash from incinerator and waste-to-energy disposal
Biogen Today: Zero Waste to Landfill
Targets 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015* Landfill Diversion Rate 89.0% 98.1% 99.6% 99.8% 98.9%
% of facilities achieving ZWtL 33% 67% 100% 100% 75%
Our progress resulted in less waste sent to landfills since 2012 (131 tons) than any single year prior
Began diverting previously landfilled waste to waste-to-energy in 2012 to achieve our ZWtL target
* Landfilled waste resulting from newly purchased facility. Facility achieved ZWtL in Q2 2016.
23 Biogen | Confidential and Proprietary
As our waste monitoring capabilities improved, we identified a small amount of off-spec inventory and unused medication sent to landfill between
2012 and 2014
Opportunity to innovate: • Borrowing from the carbon offsetting concept, we
created the landfill waste offset • Defined as the diversion of landfilled waste from an
external party that currently disposes of its waste in landfills – must be similar waste stream
41.7tons In 2014, Biogen arranged and paid for this amount of landfill waste offsets for a local small business in Cambridge, MA
Innovation in Offsetting Waste
24 Biogen | Confidential and Proprietary
Where did our waste go in 2015? In order of waste hierarchy (light green is best - dark blue is worst)
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
Cambridge Hillerød RTP-DS RTP-DP TOTAL (manufacturing) Affiliates (est)
Recycling/Reuse Compost Anaerobic Digestion Waste-to-Energy Incineration Landfill
* Hillerød’s incineration stream is sent to a waste-to-energy facility, but net energy generated is anticipated to be negative
25 Biogen | Confidential and Proprietary
100% Zero Waste still largely an aspirational target connected with the Circular Economy movement
Our Future: Zero Waste
2012 2013 2014 2015 78% 78% 60% 62%
Current working definition of Zero Waste from Zero Waste International Alliance: 90% overall diversion from landfill and incineration for non-hazardous wastes, where incineration includes any waste-to-energy processes using above ambient biological temperatures
100% Zero Waste still largely an aspirational target connected with the Circular Economy movement
Biogen began reporting progress towards Zero Waste in recent Citizenship Report:
Key Focus: Identify more beneficial disposal alternatives for a process solution generated starting in 2014 that represents our entire incineration waste stream.
Our Sustainability Story Presented by: Michelle Redfield, Director Environment & Safety
Confidential Property of Schneider Electric
• Improve Sustainability • Positioning to our customers • Carbon Disclosure Project • Dow Jones Sustainability Index
• Business Incentives • Improve our resource efficiency • Reduce costs • Increase advantage against
competitors
Why is Schneider Electric doing TZWL?
Page 31 Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
• The TZWL label requires • 99% Metal Diversion*, AND • 97% Non-Metal Diversion*
*Must achieve for an entire calendar year
• Site must also generate 100+
tons of waste per year (including metal waste)
What are the requirements of TZWL?
Page 32 Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
97%
99%
100 t Total Waste
Metal Waste
Non-Metal Waste
Diverted
Landfilled
Page 33 Confidential Property of Schneider Electric |
• 2017 Program Goal
• 100 Global/ 13 NAM Sites
Goals and Results (Q2 2016) • 2016 Q2 Results
• 72 Global/ 7 NAM Sites
1
P2, TUR
Toxics in Products
Washington Dept of Ecology Wik
iped
ia
Safer Alternatives
States, Local Governments
Emissions, occupational exposure limits
Federal/union Governments
EU REACH
US TSCA - Lautenberg
Chemical Safety Act
New and Existing Chemical Information,
Regulations
2
(reduced fee)
(lower reporting threshold – 1000 lbs)
TDI – toluene diisocyanates
3
•–
•••••
–––
4
TSCA - PBT Workplan fast-track
•
–––––
•
5
•–
•––
••
6
•–
•
–
••
7
•–
••
––
•
•
Inner Packaging Specifications
GREEN TEAM CRG OBJECTIVES
Workforce Representa<on
Colleague Engagement
GREEN TEAM CRG OBJECTIVES
Talent Systems
Marketplace Diversity
CVS Charity Classic and CVS 5K Greening Efforts
23
GLASS AND PLASTIC BOTTLES
ALUMINUM CANS PLASTIC CUPS CARDBOARD
ALL FOOD ITEMS BANANA PEELS PIZZA CRUSTS
WRAPPERS FOIL
STRAWS STYROFOAM
Non-‐Recyclable PLASTIC
45% diversion rate
ZERO WASTE
Johnson family trash for 2015
1 in 5 is not enough
But How?
Image ID:104666783
Source: BJ Fogg
B = M A T [ Behavior ] [ Motivation ] [ Ability ] [ Trigger ]
Who What
Wall Way
Who
What What
Wall
Way
Who What
Wall Way
