Title: Beverage Carton Sustainability position
1Beverage Carton Sustainability position
2Elopak is taking the environmental challenges
seriously.Elopak and CO2 reductions and our
cooperation with WWF.
- 15 reduction in CO2 emission from 2008 to 2011.
- Production
- Internal processes
- Innovation/new products
- Long-term relationship with WWF on
- Forestry
- Bio diversity
- Climate change
- Education employees
- Cooperation with customers
3PET, bio plastics and beverage cartons with
respect to global warming
Figures taken from the WRAP report (still not
published). Comparisons of different packages for
the English market . Kg CO2 per unit. PLA is a
bio-plastic made from sugar or corn.
Assumptions 30 mill units ½ liter packs per
year. Entire life cycle og both product and
package (fresh juice).
4CO2 emissions in comparison to PET
5The value chain of cartons
62 trends hitting us now
- There are two major trends
- CO2 consciousness
- The customers want to have CO2 calculations of
the package (Walmart, Tesco, Sainsbury, .) - CO2 ranking, CO2 being a part of corporate
decision making prosess - Label the pack with CO2 information (EU,
retailers, brand-owners) - CO2 tax on packaging, where The Netherlands where
the first country to implement - Forest certification
- The customer want to have confidence in the
origin of the packaging material
7Retailers are setting an environmental agenda
Wal-Mart scorecard
- Retailers want to be green as their customers
care about the environment. - Retailers are pushing suppliers for more
environmentally friendly packages. - All products and packs will have to have some
environmental or historical information.
Labelling and traceability creates hard work for
brand owners - Score cards under way. Example from Wal-Mart
- Based on US models. Not according to EU goals.
- Complicated and time consuming system. But will
work in some modified form for retailers. - Might give advantages for Elopak, but the system
is not standardized and can give surprises for
all packaging suppliers