Date post: | 13-Jan-2015 |
Category: |
Business |
Upload: | vikas-sharma |
View: | 127 times |
Download: | 4 times |
Vikas Sharma, PMP®
Principal Consultant
Public Sector & Government Practice
Global Developments in
Food Safety and Resource Efficiency
1
- Developed For -
Public Sector & Government Practice
Frost & Sullivan Asia Pacific
Introduction to Frost & Sullivan
BeijingTokyo
Toronto Frankfurt
New York
San AntonioShanghai
ParisLondon
Milan
Warsaw
Dubai
Seoul
Delhi
Tel Aviv
2
Bangkok
Kuala Lumpur
Singapore
Jakarta
Mumbai Shanghai
Sao Paulo
Buenos Aires
Sydney
Dubai
Mexico City
Cape Town
Bangalore
Delhi
Chennai
Bogota
Calcutta
Mebourne
Introduction to Frost & Sullivan
Aerospace & Defense
Automotive & Transportation
Chemicals, Materials & Food
Market Engineering Research
Economic Research & Analysis
Technical Insights
Financial Benchmarking & Analysis
Customer Research
Growth Workshops
Executive Summit E
vents
Corporate Training
Growth Consulting
Industry Practices Service Offerings
Electronics & Security
Consumer Technologies
3
Energy & Power Systems
Environmental & Building
Technologies
Healthcare
Industrial Automation &
Electronics
Information & Communication
Technologies Market Engineering Research
Economic Research & Analysis
Technical Insights
Financial Benchmarking & Analysis
Customer Research
Growth Workshops
Executive Summit E
vents
Corporate Training
Growth Consulting
Measurement & Instrumentation
Minerals & Mining
Introduction to Frost & Sullivan
Frost & Sullivan
Public Sector & Government
Regulators
Industry
Development Bodies
Export Promotion
Bodies
4
Public Sector & Government
Practice
Multi-Lateral
Organizations
Industry Corridor
Planners
Universities &
Centers of Excellence
Implementation
agencies for government programs
2
Presentation Agenda
1
2
1 Introduction
3
Global Developments in Food Safety
Global Developments in Resource Efficiency
5
Introduction: Importance of Accreditation in Today’s Global Market
Did the certification process add value?Importance of accredited certification
30%
40%
50%
40%
50%
6
0%
10%
20%
30%
0%
10%
20%
30%
Strongly
Agree
Agree Neutral Disagree Strongly
Disagree
Do Not
Know
Introduction: Key Stakeholders Served by Accreditation
Government
RegulatorsConsumersServed by
Accreditation
Regulators
BusinessesManufacturers
Consumers
7
Introduction: The Global Context
Interamerican
Accreditation Cooperation
European Cooperation for
Accreditation
8
Pacific Accreditation
Cooperation
South African National
Accreditation System
Introduction: The Global Context
9
Global Developments in Food Safety: A High Priority Concern
Area of Concern Ranking 2011 Ranking 2010 Ranking 2009
Corporate
Responsibility1 2 3
Food Safety remains a high priority concern for food retailers and
manufacturers
10
Food Safety 2 4 2
Economy and
Consumer Demand3 1 1
Consumer Health and
Nutrition4 7 7
Retailer Supplier
Relations5 5 5
Global Developments in Food Safety: A High Priority Concern
Consumer trust needs to be strengthened and maintained
11
Global Developments in Food Safety: Convergence of Standards
Critical Risk Control Scheme (HACCP principles)
Prescribed hygiene activities
12
Mutual acceptance of various food standards through membership schemes e.g. Global Food Safety Initiative
Systematic management procedures
• Changes to British Retail Consortium (BRC) Global Standard for Food Safety - Reduced need for multiple customer audits -New auditor training to ensure consistent BRC audit approach
Trend away from multi-level certification within one standard:
Trend away from multi-level certification within one standard:
Global Developments in Food Safety:Convergence of Standards
13
• International Food Standard (IFS) and Safe Quality Food (SQF)
• GlobalGAP and Safe Quality Food (SQF)
Collaboration agreements between international food safety standards
Collaboration agreements between international food safety standards
Introducing internationally recognized standards
Facilitating independent
and transparent
wide World-wide supply chains meeting common/
Global Developments in Food Safety:Convergence of Standards
14
Cooperative approach of
private standards
Cooperative approach of
private standards
and transparent auditing
Maintaining consumer confidence
Reducing costs and liabilities
common/ minimum standards
Global Developments in Resource Efficiency:Energy Efficiency Standards
ISO 9001
ISO 50001 Energy Management System
Recognized framework for integrating energy performance into management processes
Promote energy best practices
15
ISO 50001
ISO 4001Facilitate energy management
improvements
Implementation of new energy-efficient technologies
Global Developments in Resource Efficiency:Energy Efficiency Standards
Early adopters of ISO 50001 have reported significant benefits
- Achieve 10% energy conservation
- Savings of estimated 55M kWh of electricity
- Reduce carbon emissions by 35,000 tons
16
- Reduction of 10,200 tons of carbon emissions
- Savings of RMB 8M within 5 months
- Energy efficiency as criteria in selection of suppliers
- Easily adapted to existing EN 16001 implementation
Global Developments in Resource Efficiency:Water Efficiency Standards
The Energy-Water Efficiency Nexus
• It has been estimated that globally, seven percent of
all energy is used to deliver water
• Energy is also an input in water treatment
17
• There is a move towards linking water utilities
services standards with ISO 50001
• ISO 24510 – “Activities relating to drinking water and
wastewater services — Guidelines for the
assessment and for the improvement of the service
to users”
Global Developments in Resource Efficiency:Water Efficiency Schemes in Other Countries
• U.K.: Water Supply Regulations (mandatory): WC suite performance specifications; BMA Water Efficiency Labelling Scheme (voluntary)
• Germany: The Blue Angel (voluntary label)
• Europe: The Europe Eco-Label (voluntary label)
18
• Europe: The Europe Eco-Label (voluntary label)
• Australia: Australian WELS (mandatory label)
• U.S.: WaterSense (voluntary label), Energy Star (voluntary label)
• Japan: Japan Eco Mark (voluntary label)
Frost & Sullivan
Frost & Sullivan, the Growth Partnership Company, enables clients to accelerate growth and achieve best in class positions in growth, innovationand leadership. The company's Growth Partnership Service provides the CEO and the CEO's Growth Team with disciplined research and bestpractice models to drive the generation, evaluation and implementation of powerful growth strategies. Frost & Sullivan leverages over 45 years ofexperience in partnering with Global 1000 companies, emerging businesses and the investment community from more than 35 offices on sixcontinents.
To join our Growth Partnership, please visit http://www.frost.com.