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presentation at the European Roundtable for Sustainable Consumption and Production 2012 Bregenz, Austria (http://www.erscp2012.eu/)
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7/3/22 1 Sustainability Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected] Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products Martin Wildenberg, Tanja Altaparmakova, Kewin Comploi, Dominik Frieling, Lydia Matiasch
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Page 1: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 1

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors

the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

Martin Wildenberg, Tanja Altaparmakova, Kewin Comploi, Dominik Frieling,  Lydia Matiasch

 

Page 2: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 2

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Introduction

The Pro-Planet Label

The GLOBAL 2000 Sustainable Agricultural Practice Framework

Results

Conclusions

Page 3: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 3

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

We wanted a label that:

- Focuses on conventional food

- Can make the environmental impact of a product visible

- Induces a process with the participants to increase the sustainability of their products step by step

- Rests on measurable indicators -> you can only manage what you know

- Creates a Win – Win situation for producers – retailer – customer and environment

- Focuses on whole production chain

Page 4: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 4

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

The LabelIn Germany & Austria- Identify & resolve social and ecological

hot-spots in the production chain

In Austria: For fruits, vegetables and eggs:Cooperation between Caritas, REWE &

GLOBAL 2000

Page 5: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 5

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

GLOBAL 2000 Sustainable Agricultural Practice Framework

Aim: • set incentives for farmers, distributors and retailers to adopt a

more sustainable production mode • inform consumers about environmental impacts of their

choices.

Page 6: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 6

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

The building blocks of the programG

ood

Agr

icul

tura

l P

ract

ice

Glo

bal G

ap

Soc

ial P

ract

ice

GR

AS

P &

Car

itas

SA

800

0

Co

nsu

me

r S

afe

tyP

estic

ide

Mon

itorin

g P

RP

Ecological SustainabilityStakeholder processRules and regulationsIndicator set

Page 7: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 7

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

The focus of our indicator system

Page 8: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 8

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Farm based indicators

N-balance

P-balance

Humus-balance

Pesticide use

Energy intensity

Calculated by INL using the model REPRO (Hülsbergen et al 2003)

Page 9: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 9

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Farm based indicators

N-balance

P-balance

Humus-balance

Pesticide use

Energy intensity

Data needed:- Field records (machine use

etc.)- Pesticide use- Yields

In case of fruit rotation the data should cover at least three years

Page 10: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 10

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Per service unit indicators:

Carbon-footprint

Biotic Material Input

A-biotic Material Input

Water input

Area usedField to shelf

Page 11: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 11

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Per service unit indicators:

Carbon-footprint

Biotic Material Input

A-biotic Material Input

Water input

Area used

Field to shelf

Data collection via standardized formula

Calculated by using factors from the EcoInvent Database

Page 12: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 12

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

All indicators are transformed into values between 0 – 1 using a weighing function

To comply with the Label

- all indicator values have to be above the critical-value

- the average over all indicator values has to equal or exceed 0.75

Setting benchmarks to the indicators

Page 13: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 13

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

For a product-group zero-tolerance thresholds were defined. If crossed the product cannot be labeled.

Page 14: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 15

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Results

After starting with the labeling of Austrian open-land strawberries in June 2010 by now

• Over 400 farms have submitted data• 25 product groups have been screened from which • 17 products labeled. • 21 stakeholder workshops were conducted

Page 15: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 16

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Tom

atoe

s (p

. t.)

Gra

pes

ITA

Hor

sera

dish

Apple

Apple

juic

e

Chi

nese

Cab

bage

Lettu

ce

Oni

onPot

atoe

Iceb

erg

Lettu

ceStra

wbe

rryC

abba

ge

Rad

ish

-100

-50

0

50

100

150

-80

-20

1

1925 28

3547 49 50

62

9099

Nitrogen balance

Pro-Planet-Products

kg N

/ (

ha

* y

ea

r)

Page 16: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 17

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Cab

bage

Rad

ish

Potat

oe

Oni

onC

hine

se C

abba

geTo

mat

oes

(p. t

.)

Lettu

ceIc

eber

g Le

ttuce

Straw

berry

Hor

sera

dish

-300

-200

-100

0

100

200

300

-247

-195-166

-137 -128

-35

11

83 87

207

Humus balance

Pro-Planet-Products

kg C

/ (

ha

* ye

ar)

Page 17: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 18

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Paprik

a FT

Tom

atoe

s (p

. t.)

Rad

ish

Lettu

ceC

hine

se C

abba

ge

Cab

bage

Iceb

erg

Lettu

ceStra

wbe

rryH

orse

radi

sh

Potat

oeG

rape

s IT

A

Oni

on

Apple

0

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

1 2 2

45 5 5 5

7

9

15 15

16

Pesticide use index

Pro-Planet product

Page 18: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 19

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Comparing production systems

Page 19: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 20

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

biotischer in

put kg /

kg

abiotisch

input k

g / kg

Fläc

he m² /

kg

Wass

er m³ /

kg

CO2e eq. Kg /

kg0

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

Tomato Greenhouse AUT (Gas-heating)Tomato Greenhouse AUT (comunity heating)Cocktail Tomato ESP (tunnel)Tomato ESP (tunnel)Tomato AUT (tunnel)

Page 20: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 21

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

0.0

2.0

4.0

6.0

0.31.2

5.8

Oni

on

Tom

atoe

s (p

. t.)

Cab

bage

Rad

ish

Potat

oe

Chi

nese

Cab

bage

Apple

Straw

berry

Iceb

erg

Lettu

ceLe

ttuce

Hor

sera

dish

Gra

pes

ITA

Tom

ato

Gre

enho

use

Peppe

r Gre

enho

use

0.0

0.2

0.4

0.6

0.8

1.0

1.2

1.4

1.6

0.10.2 0.2 0.2 0.2

0.2 0.2 0.2 0.3 0.3

0.5

0.6

1.0

1.4

kg C

O₂

eq

/ k

g p

rod

uct

CO2 eq. kg per kg product

Page 21: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 22

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

59%24%

17%

Contribution to CO2 in egg production emissions with 100% soya from Brasil

Soya feed

Farming

Rest of production chain

Conclusion: switch to European soya

Page 22: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 23

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

100% Soya from Brasil 50% Soya Brasil 50% Soya EU

100% Soya EU 100% Soya Aut 100% organic soya Aut0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

40

CO2 eq. Kg / 100 eggs

Page 23: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 24

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Produzent 1 Produzent 2 Produzent 3 Produzent 4 Produzent 5 Produzent 6 Produzent 7 Mittelwert0

0.05

0.1

0.15

0.2

0.25

0.3

0.35

0.4

0.45

CO2 eq. Emissions for sweet corn

Humus, Lachgas, Dieselverbrauch

Transport

Lager & Verpackung

Produktion

kg C

O2

/ kg

Pro

dukt

Page 24: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 25

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Reduced CO2 emissions through Pro Planet

Through change in packaging (strawberries & grapes): Saves 10000 kg CO2 / year

Page 25: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 26

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Change to reusable transport packagingSaves: 340 000 kg / year

Reduced CO2 emissions through Pro Planet

Page 26: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 27

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Change to European soya (100%)Saves: 750 000 kg CO2

Reduced CO2 emissions through Pro Planet

Page 27: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 28

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Community heating compared to gas combustion: 1500 000 kg CO2

Reduced CO2 emissions through Pro Planet

Page 28: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 29

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

That is 2600 tons less CO2eq.!

Reduced CO2 emissions through Pro Planet

Page 29: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 30

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Possibility to achieve improvements over whole production chain e.g.:

• Changed packaging e.g. Strawberries• Increased share of reusable transport-packaging• Commitments to change fruit rotation• Commitment to change water use (Spain)• Replacing synthetic with organic-fungicide• Replacing South American soya with European• Biodiversity projects

Page 30: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 31

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Success factors• Largely relying on data that is available and recorded anyway• Indicators point at hotspots• Indicators cover resource use, emissions & health• Improvements can be quantified & communicated • Indicators are relevant for producers• Life cycle approach• Third party assessments• Stakeholder involvement

Page 31: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 32

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Thank You!

Page 32: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 33

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

0.00.10.20.30.40.50.60.70.80.9

0.27

0.80 0.85

kg /

kg

prod

uct

A-Biotic resource input

Vegetable average

Greenhouse Vegetables (co

mmunity heating)

Eggs0.000

0.500

1.000

1.500

2.000

2.500

0.05 0.05

2.05

kg /

kg

prod

uct

Biotic resource input

Page 33: Measuring sustainability, setting incentives and involving actors - the GLOBAL 2000 adaptive labeling approach for agricultural products

11/12/2012 34

Sustainability

Assessment , Solutions and Applied Research

ERSCP 3/05/2012 [email protected]

Water input (l/kg)

Greenhouse vegetable (community

heating)

Vegetable averageEggs

02468

1012141618

9.00009.4473

15.4640

l / k

g pr

oduc

t

Greenhouse vegetable (community

heating)

Vegetable averageEggs

0.00

0.20

0.40

0.60

0.80

1.00

1.20

1.40

0.14

0.62

1.17

m² /

kg

prod

ucts

Area input of vegetables, eggs and heated greenhouse vegetables (community heating)


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