4th PCF World Summit - Companion

Have your say!Find your answers onwww.pcf-world-forum.org/statements

Why are you here

What role can carbon footprinting play in the transition to a low carbon society

What is most urgently needed

What is your contribution to low carbon production and consumption

4th PCF World Summit, Berlin, 20-21 October 2010

www.pcf-world.forum.orgwww.pcf-world.forum.org 01

Foreword

About PCF Word Forum

Programme

Speakers

Task Force PCR

Low Carbon Network Dinners

Specials

Organisations

Participants

Initiatives

About THEMA1

Documentation DVD

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04 - 05

06 - 11

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ImprintPCF World Forum c/o THEMA1 GmbHTorstrasse 154, 10115 Berlin, Germanywww.thema1.de



However, it is also time to take a look at the bigger picture again.

Product carbon footprinting has been triggered by the wish to involve con-sumers on climate change and to drive emission reductions in global value chains. After harmonisation in standards is more or less under control the original objective is coming into focus again.

Questions that need to be more extensively discussed to foster the most promising approaches and solutions to global emission reductions are:

How do we best engage with consumers towards low carbon consumption? How do we actually exchange carbon and environmental information in

What level of transparency is needed to build trust and stimulate innovation?

Answers to questions such as these will also likely feed back into methodo-logy and tool development. We have an understanding of what carbon foot-printing in itself can and perhaps cannot achieve but we need to sharpen our common vision of what we want to achieve in the end. Then we can re-open our toolboxes afterwards and employ the tools we already have, including the now existing global standards for product carbon footprinting, in the most effective way.

It is our hope that the 4th PCF World Summit will contribute to exploring answers to these questions and to moving forward together. After all we have no time to lose on climate change but much to win.

Rasmus PriessCo-Founder PCF World Forum

Product Carbon Footprinting:From Standardisation to Communication

by Rasmus Priess

Since 2007, product carbon footprinting has risen sharply on corporate and public

drafts and carbon labelling trials by the British Carbon Trust, the Publicly Available

the life-cycle greenhouse gas emissions of goods and services” was drafted and

demand for an internationally agreed methodology was articulated early on and both the GHG Protocol Initiative and the International Organization for Standar-dization have launched intensive multi-year standardisation processes involving stakeholders from around the world and informed by partnerships such as the PCF Project Germany.

The two international standards (GHG

14067) are now close to completion and, largely harmonised, will provide a sound

basis for the uniform implementation of product carbon footprinting. Efforts will now focus on their elaboration and implementation: Internationally

(e.g. agriculture, transport) across product categories will determine much of the methodological discussions over the next two years. Within the PCF Word Forum a task force involving key programs and institutions has hence been launched to discuss possible pathways for future development and international alignment of product category rules.

At the same time the practical implementation of the new standards will shape tools and software development and carbon footprinting will move even closer to core business processes, stimulating further innovation and, hopefully, also cost reductions.



About the PCF World Forum

Consumption of goods and services indirectly contributes to a large share of worldwide GHG emissions. Solutions are needed to help companies manage and communicate the impact of their products on the climate and general en-vironment. They are also needed to provide consumers with information on a product’s climate impact to help them make climate-conscious consumption decisions.

The Product Carbon Footprint (PCF) World Forum is a neutral platform to share practical experiences and knowledge towards climate-conscious consumption and production. The international platform provides orientation in current standardisation processes and creates opportunities for discussing international corporate best practices and emerging tools to support low carbon and climate-conscious consumption models.

The PCF World Forum was created out of the ambition to talk with each other and not just about each other given the ever increasing number of initiatives around the world and often little real understanding of respective approaches and activities.

initiatives have come together at the PCF World Summits, PCF World Forum Update Workshops and dedicated Dialogue Fora Low Carbon Society to give insights into their own work, discuss and interpret current developments and explore possible common pathways.

The PCF World Summits have stimulated several working groups such as the current Task Force on international harmonisation of Product Category Rules and concrete cooperations among participants.

Past Activities of the PCF World Forum

PCF Word Summits

1st PCF World Summit, International Approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting and Carbon Labelling - The Road Ahead for Business, Berlin, February 2009. 2nd PCF World Summit, On the Road to Harmonisation? Business Responses to Diverging Approaches, Berlin, September 2009.3rd PCF World Summit, Sector Approaches to Product Carbon Foot-printing, Berlin, March 2010.4th PCF World Summit, Product Carbon Footprinting: From Standar-disation to Communication

Dialogue Forum Low Carbon Society

The PCF World Forum emerged from a series of Dialogue Fora Low Carbon

1st Dialogue Forum Low Carbon Society, Zukunftsmarkt Klimaschutz: Trends, Chancen und Herausforderungen in der Vermarktung klimafreundlicher Angebote, Berlin, Mai 2007.2nd Dialogue Forum Low Carbon Society, Von Großbritannien lernen? CO2-Kennzeichnung für Produkte in Deutschland,

3rd Dialogue Forum Low Carbon Society, Product Carbon Footprin-ting and CO2-Labelling in Europe

Dedicated Workshops

Update Workshop, International Standardisation, Legislation and Consistency in Product Carbon Footprinting, Berlin, July 2009..Update Workshop, French Environmental Labelling Scheme: What to Expect from Grenelle 2, Berlin, June 2010..Round Table, Product Category Rules

Documentation of most events is available on the PCF World Forum website.


www.pcf-world.forum.orgwww.pcf-world.forum.org

Programme

Wednesday, 20 October 2010

Chair: Jacob Bilabel Managing Director THEMA1, Germany

09:00 Keynote and WelcomeCarbon Footprinting: A Key Tool for a Global Low Carbon,

Guido Sonnemann United Nations Environment Programme Setting the Stage and Introduction to Recent International Developments in Product Carbon FootprintingRasmus PriessPCF World Forum

10:00 GHG Protocol Product and Scope 3 Standard *Introduction of GHG Protocol Standards and Update on Standard Development Process Andrea Brown-SmatlanWorld Business Council for Sustainable Development

11:00 Coffee* Companies that participated in the GHG Protocol road testing exercise include:3M, Abengoa, Acer Inc, Airbus S.A.S, AkzoNobel, Alcoa, Amcor, Ampacet, Anvil Knitwear, Inc., Autodesk, Inc., Baoshan Iron & Steel Co. Ltd, BASF SE, Belron International, Bloomberg LP, BT plc, Coca-Cola Erfrischungsgetränke AG, Danisco A/S, Deutsche Post DHL, Deutsche Telekom AG, DuPont, Ecolab, Ford Motor Company, General Electric, Gold’n Plump Poultry, LLC, Herman Miller, Inc, IKEA, Intertek, Italcementi Group, JohnsonDiversey, Kraft Foods, Kun

Service Enterprise Group, Inc., Rogers Communications, SAP AG, SC Johnson, Shanghai Zidan Food Packaging and Printing Co., Ltd., Shell International Petroleum Company Ltd., Siemens AG, Suzano Pulp and Paper, Swire Beverages, TAL Apparel Limited, Tech-Front (Shanghai) Computer Co., Ltd. / Quanta Shanghai Manufacturing City, Veolia Water, Verso Paper Corp., Webcor Builders, WorldAutoSteel.

11:30 GHG Protocol Product and Scope 3 Standard (continued)

3M: Road Testing the GHG Protocol Product Standard Stefanie Bogdan 3M Environmental Laboratory

Deutsche Telekom: Road Testing the GHG Protocol Product and Scope 3 Standards Claudia Schwab

Procter & Gamble: Road Testing the GHG Protocol Product Standard Gert van Hoof Procter & Gamble

Road Testing Results and Updated Drafts of GHG Protocol Product Standard Laura DrauckerWorld Resources Institute

13:00 Conversation Lunch

14:30 ISO Standard 14067 “Carbon Footprint of Products” ISO 14067: Progress and Issues Katherina Wührl

15:00 Regional and Country Initiatives on Product Carbon Footprinting

EU Study on Product Carbon Footprinting and Next Steps Michele Galatola DG Environment, European Commission

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Planned Experimentation Phase Sylvain Chevassus

16:00 Coffee Break16:30 Regional and Country Initiatives on Product Carbon Footprinting

Outlook on the Planned Revision of PAS 2050-

house Gas Emissions of Goods and Services“ Maureen Nowak Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, UK (tbc)

Climatop Update: LCA International Comparative Study on BeerHeinz SchmidClimatop, Switzerland

Contribution of Type III Labelling to the Japanese National Pilot Project of Carbon Footprint of Products Masayuki KanzakiJapan Environmental Management Association for Industry

20:00 Low Carbon Network Dinner (premium registration required)

Wednesday, 20 October 2010

09:00 Video KeynoteThe Value of Transparency

09:30 Debate: Does Carbon Labelling Work?Carbon Labelling is a controversially discussed issue. It is often either seen as a very powerful instrument for driving low carbon production and consump-

worse, perhaps actually being counterproductive to the original goals.

-print labels help reduce greenhouse gas emissions across product lifecycles.“Euan MurrayCarbon Trust, UK

labels potentially confuse and mislead consumers.“Gabriela FleischerANEC Environment Working Group

10:30 Coffee

11:00 Parallel Open Space Tracks 1. Value Chain Transparency

Facilitated Discussion

What level of transparency is needed to ensure credibility in consumer

sensible data?What should be made transparent and how?How can availability of high quality data in value chains be improved?What are best practices in value chain transparency?

Facilited by Greg Norris, Sylvatica and New Earth, USA

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The Earthster Project: Tracking Environmental and Social Data in Supply ChainsGreg NorrisSylvatica and New Earth, USA

Machine Readability of Carbon Footprint and Environmen-tal Information of ProductsMichael KingInnovys, UK

Reaching the Consumer: Role of Mobile Barcode ScanningMaurice StanszusWeGreen, Germany

2. Communication and Cooperation in the Supply Chain

Facilitated Discussion

How can exchange of carbon and environmental information along the supply chain be facilitated?What are obstacles and success factors in supply chain communication and engagement?

Facilitated by Sonya Bhonsle, Carbon Disclosure Project, UK and Robin Dickinson, Carbon Trust, UK

Insights from the CDP Supply Chain WorkSonya BhonsleCarbon Disclosure Project, UK

Supply Chain of CustodyRobin Dickinson

Supply Chain Collaboration on Environmental Information at France Telecom Provider OrangeOlivier JanBio Intelligence Service, France

3. Consumer InsightsFacilitated Discussion

What drives low-carbon consumer behaviour?What information and engagement do consumers need to make low-carbon consumption choices? How does information need to be provided?

Facilitated by Stephen Heal, Sustainable Consumption Institute, UKand Carrina Gaffney, Guardian News and Media, UK

Stephen HealSustainable Consumption Institute, UK

Carrina Gaffney

Tom GribbinBehaviour Change, UK

13:00 Conservation Lunch

14:30 Parallel Open Space Tracks (continued)

16:00 Presentation of Results to Main Plenary

17:00 Informal Get-Together

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Speakers

Jacob Bilabel THEMA1, Germany

Jacob Bilabel is the Managing Director of Berlin based think-do-tank THEMA1, specialised in accelerating the transition to a low-carbon society. He is the founder of the Green Music Initiative, a platform for the music

-te change. Prior to that he worked in the management of Universal Music Germany. He also set up MySpace’s operations in Germany and became part of the social media advisory board of the Green Party. In the 2005 elections, he was a personal consultant to Joschka Fischer, Germany’s Foreign Minister ad this time. He holds a Magister Artium from University of Hamburg in Linguistics and Social Anthropology. He is a mentor at the Akademie der Künste (University of the Arts) in Berlin, a founding member of the Re-Design Deutschland initiative, and a board member of Berlin‘s Chamber of Commerce for Creative Industries.

Guido Sonnemann United Nations Environment Programme

Management. He has been appointed as the Science Focal Point for the

(SCP) subprogramme and works in the Integrated Resource Management Unit, SCP Branch, Division of Technology Industry and Economics (DTIE) in Paris. His tasks are within the topic areas of sustainable innovation, 3R (reduce, reuse, recycling) and the accounting of resource use and

the Secretariat of the UNEP/ SETAC (Society for Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry) Life Cycle Initiative. He is also member of the Steering Committee of the StEP Initiative and the E-Waste Working Group of the Global e-Sustainability Initiative. Guido Sonnemann holds a PhD in Chemi-cal Engineering.

Rasmus Priess PCF World Forum, Germany

A graduate in industrial engineering, Rasmus Priess oversees the PCF Project Germany and the PCF World Forum. He serves as Technical Expert and Facilitator at THEMA1 on climate change, energy and supply chain management. Previously he has worked as an independent con-sultant and facilitator on energy, climate change, and business develop-

infrastructure in Senegal, Yemen, and other developing countries. He is a member of the Steering Committee of the WRI/WBCSD GHG Protocol Product and Supply Chain Initiative and the German Mirror Committees

Andrea Brown-Smatlan World Business Council for Sustainable Development, Switzerland

where, on behalf of the WBCSD, she leads the development of two new in-ternational greenhouse gas standards. She is also engaged in the WBCSD Sustainable Value Chain Initiative, and developed the WBCSD video diary

on international, and climate and energy policy issues for the Alberta government, and the Canadian Federal Department of Foreign Affairs.

Laura Draucker World Resources Institute, USA

Dr. Laura Draucker is a Life Cycle Assessment Associate at the World Resources Institute (WRI), where she works with the supply chain initiative team to develop the Scope 3 and Product Life Cycle GHG Reporting and Accounting Standards. Prior to joining WRI, she performed life cycle inven-tory and cost assessments for the National Energy Technology Laboratory on electricity generation and liquid fuel production technologies.

Research and Development, where she performed MARKAL energy

measures, and technological advances on regional U.S. energy use and emissions.



Stefanie Giese-Bogdan 3M Environmental Laboratory, Germany

Currently a Technical Manager in 3M’s Environmental Laboratory, she has held different roles within 3M since 1997. In her present role she is over-seeing evaluations of chemicals and products for environmental impact and provides environmental product regulatory as well as environmental marketing claims support for 3M, globally. In addition, her group is creating the annual Greenhouse Gas Inventory as well as product carbon footprint evaluations. Dr. Giese-Bogdan obtained her doctoral degree in Analytical Chemistry from the University of Duisburg.

Claudia Schwab Deutsche Telekom, Germany

The GHG Protocol Initiative started in late 2009 with two initiatives to develop new standards for calculating greenhouse gas emissions. To help shape these standards the Deutsche Telekom participated from January to June 2010 on the so-called GHG road-testing, where the product life cycle and the Scope 3 (Corporate Value Chain) standard were examined.

Gert van Hoof Procter & Gamble, Belgium

Gert van Hoof is currently active as an Environmental Scientist working at Procter & Gamble in Brussels. He has a background in chemical enginee-ring and became involved with life cycle assessment in 1997. He is now leading the LCA activities within P&G. Gert van Hoof has been active in the SETAC LCA community and more recently is representing his company in LCA working groups in several industry associations.

Katherina Wührl German Institute for Standardisation DIN, Germany

-ground in geo-ecology and environmental due diligence she joined the

environment and ergonomics.

Michele Galatola DG Environment, European Commission

In July 2010, Dr. Michele Galatola joined the Environment and Industry Unit of DG Environment, where he is working on Ecolabel and Product Carbon Footprint related issues. Since 2005, he was working in the Research Unit on Environmental Technologies and Pollution Prevention of DG Environment. He has previously worked in the private waste management sector and for the Italian National Research Agency for New Technologies, Energy and the Environment ENEA. He holds a doctorate in Environmental Sciences.

Sylvain Chevassus French Sustainable Development Ministry, France

After many years in various Brussels-based organisations (European Environmental Bureau, Council of European Municipalities and Regions), Sylvain Chevassus has been working on sustainable consumption and production policy at the French Sustainable Development Ministry since

national policy, notably on carbon footprint issues.

Maureen Nowak Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, UK

Maureen Nowak is a Policy Advisor in the Sustainable Consumption and Production team of the UK Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. She leads on policy aimed at enabling businesses to measure and reduce their product carbon footprint, in addition to their wider environmen-tal impacts across the supply chain.

Anna Richert Svenskt Sigill, Sweden

Anna Richert is currently Project Manager working with climate aspects of food production and consumption at one of Sweden’s largest organisations certifying food Svenskt Sigill. Her work is focused on development of crite-

is in research and consultancy and she has previously carried positions



such as senior research manager on organic fertilisers and farming sys-tems, and manager of a consultancy company with a focus on agricultural aspects of sustainable sanitation.

Heinz Schmid Climatop, Switzerland

Heinz Schmid is Managing Director of Climatop Switzerland, a small

responsibility is to establish the Climatop label in Switzerland and interna-tionally. His responsibilities stretch from the basic administrative, IT and

technical matters such as LCA calculations up to international cooperation.

Masayuki Kanzaki Japan Environmental Management Association for Industry, Japan

Masayuki Kanzaki is General Manager of the EcoLeaf Type III Environ-

Association for Industry (JEMAI).

Daniel Goleman Author and Science Journalist, USA

Daniel Goleman is an internationally known psychologist who lectures frequently to professional groups, business audiences, and on college campuses. Working as a science journalist, Goleman reported on the brain and behavioural sciences for The New York Times for many years. After

-cal Intelligence: How Knowing the Hidden Impacts of What We Buy Can Change Everything”. The book argues that new information technologies will create radical transparency, allowing shoppers to know the environ-mental, health, and social consequences of what they buy, and to shift market shares towards better products. .

Euan Murray Carbon Trust Footprinting Company, UK

Euan Murray leads the Carbon Trust work on product carbon footprinting and carbon labelling. He developed the original Carbon Trust footprinting methodology that was then incorporated into PAS2050. He also leads the Carbon Trust work with companies with more than 5,000 products footprin-ted in North & South America, Africa, China, Australasia and Europe. His team also manages the Carbon Reduction Label displayed at point of sale on products worth $3.5Bn.

Gabriela Fleischer ANEC Environment Working Group, EU

Dr. Gabriela Fleischer participates in the work of the European Associati-on for the Co-ordination of Consumer Representation in Standardisation

Information about Product Carbon Footprint” commissioned by ANEC and conducted by Öko-Institut Institute for Applied Ecology. As project mana-ger at the DIN Consumer Council since 2006, she has been coordinating consumer representation in more than 20 projects in the standardisation areas environment, instructions for use, packaging, textiles and clothing in German, European and International committees. Previously, Dr. Gabriela

Greg Norris Sylvatica and Earthster, USA

Professor Greg Norris founded and directs Sylvatica, an international insti-tute which consults on LCA to the UN, governments, companies, industrial

LEED process for the US Green Building Council. He is senior fellow with GreenBlue, providing LCA guidance to their Sustainable Packaging Coaliti-on, and through the SPC to Wal-Mart and the US EPA. He also works with the Applied Sustainability Center at the University of Arkansas, where he is Adjunct Professor. He founded Earthster, an open source sustainable infor-mation platform, and New Earth, a global fund for community-driven sustai-nable development. Greg Norris teaches LCA at Harvard, and is an editor for the International Journal of LCA and the Journal of Industrial Ecology.



John Doyle DG Information Society and Media, European Commission

John Doyle is Sustainable Development Policy Coordinator of the Euro-pean Commission. Currently he is working on mainstreaming sustainable development in the DG Information Society and Media with special em-phasis on business partnerships to address energy and climate security. In his previous work, he focused on planning aspects of the 7th Community Framework Programme of Research and Technology Development for the International Cooperation. He is a licensed professional engineer and has been working for the European Commission since 1996.

Michael King Innovys, UK

Michael King’s focus on sustainability began in the late 90s with the global management consultancy, Coopers & Lybrand. During research at Warwick Business School he worked with the Corporate Citizenship Unit to develop thought leadership addressing the business case for sustainability. His work has developed further regarding the role of organisations and individuals in the response to climate change – incorporating the critical need for behaviour change, innovative ideas such as Personal Carbon Allowances and the vital enabling role of ICT.

Maurice Stanszus WeGreen, Germany

with the Berlin School of Economics. The project collects relevant CSR information for consumers inside the search engine of Wegreen.de. This information is connected to the mobile barcode scanning software barcoo and some other channels. The project has won several awards such as the Clean Tech Media Award or the Werkstatt N. Label from the German Council for Sustainable Development. WeGreen also includes information on the Product Carbon Footprint Project.

Sonya Bhonsle Carbon Disclosure Project, UK

Sonya Bhonsle started out her career working with the sustainable production and consumption division in UK Government. Since then she has gone on to work on local procurement initiatives, such as London‘s Green Procurement Code and local carbon management initiatives such as London‘s Green 500. She now works of the Carbon Disclosure Project, on the Supply Chain and Public Procurement programme, engaging with companies on behalf of their clients to collect climate change information to integrate into their purchasing mechanisms.

Robin Dickinson Carbon Trust, UK

Robin Dickinson is a Senior Customer and Project Manager at the Carbon Label Company subsidiary of the Carbon Trust. He joined the Carbon Label

-tions of the Product Carbon Footprinting and Carbon Reduction Labelling Scheme. He is responsible for ensuring customers achieve success and consistency from their participation in the Scheme and also ensures all lear-nings from projects are captured and fed back into the development of the PAS 2050 standard.

Olivier Jan

of environmental management in France. He graduated as an engineer from the Ecole Centrale de Paris and holds a Master of Science from the Imperial College in Environmental Management. He started his career with the company Ecobilan in 1992, a life cycle assessment specialist. In 1999 he joined MASAI Consulting, a leading European supply chain specialist, where he was a partner.



Stephen Heal Sustainable Consumption Institute, UK

-bility and climate change strategy for corporate clients across Europe. He

Manchester, and with the Economics University in Budapest. Stephen Heal was formerly climate change director at Tesco Plc. where product carbon footprinting is a key initiative. He worked with the Boston Consulting Group for several years in UK and Eastern Europe.

Carrina Gaffney Guardian News and Media, UK

Carrina Gaffney joined Guardian News and Media in 2003. In 2007, after completing an MSc in Responsibility and Business Practice at the University of Bath, she was promoted to the newly created role of Commercial Susta-inable Development Manager. Her main responsibilities include identifying new environmental and ethical revenue streams, forming media industry best practice and working with staff and clients on key sustainable development issues. Carrina Gaffney recently launched eco:metrics, an online tool that

Tom Gribbin Behaviour Change, UK

With a degree in Economics, Tom Gribbin has considerable experience en-gaging global businesses and government leaders on climate change and sustainability campaigns. Currently Co-Founder and Assistant Director at Behaviour Change, a social enterprise that works with government, busi-ness and charity to make it easier for people to lead greener lives. Prior to

initiative.

Task Force Product Category Rules

Companies across all sectors increasingly assess and communicate the en-vironmental and climate impact of their goods and services. To achieve com-

standards for product carbon footprinting (PCF) such as the GHG Protocol

developed and will provide basic rules for the assessment and communica-tion of PCF results. However, various assumptions still need to be made in each assessment of a carbon footprint or full LCA.

lead to incomparable results. The major standards hence refer to the use of

assessment of a product in a certain product category or sector. PCRs are traditionally developed by industry groups and/ or national EPD programs. Many business associations are currently developing PCRs or are planning to do so. As a consequence, often many different rules exist for a certain product category internationally. The increasing uptake of product carbon footprinting and the application of the new standards further contributes to this situation. As a result, a company that wishes to assess the carbon foot-print of a certain product may be confronted with a range of different possible PCRs. Also many product categories share the same underlying processes such as transport or agriculture.

The completion of international standards for the assessment of PCFs in-creases the need for rapid and comprehensive PCR development. This was recognised at the 3rd PCF World Summit. Representatives from major inter-national PCR programs and standards are currently discussing approaches to driving international PCF alignment and harmonisation. The Task Force PCR includes members from the World Resources Institute, the World Busi-ness Council for Sustainable Development, JEMAI, GEDnet, Environdec, the French Environmental Ministry, defra, the American Center for Life Cycle Assessment, Earthster and is facilitated by Mark Goedkoop from PRé and Rasmus Priess from the PCF World Forum. First outcomes were discussed

international PCR round table was to collect input from selected business as-sociations across sectors on the needs of businesses in PCR development and international harmonisation.



Low Carbon Network Dinners

Networking in a relaxed atmosphere As a tradition at the PCF World Summits, the Low Carbon Network Dinner

opportunity to network in a relaxed atmosphere while experiencing exquisite low carbon cuisine.

Who can prepare the best and most climate-friendly food?At each Summit, a different Chef has the task of preparing a gourmet dinner that is not only vegan, but also seasonal and regional, to demonstrate how delicious low carbon cuisine can be. No meat needed for connoisseurs. This year an exclusive dinner is prepared by Kiwi Chef Shannon Campbell, who has many years of experience with vegan cuisine.

Discovering Berlin’s secret placesEach year, the dinner takes place in a different, surprising venue - some hardly known even by Berliners: the private club Münzsalon with its cosy

gourmet restaurant Cookies Cream and this year: the Art Gallerie Wagner and Partner on the East-Berlin style Karl-Marx-Allee featuring one of Berlin’s specialities: contemporary art.

This Summit‘s Dinner Menue

Fingerfoods Mini Tarts with Red Onion MarmaladePoached Pear on Walnut Cracker with Sorrel

AccompanimentFresh Bread and Orange and Thyme flavoured Lupen Butter

EntréeBrandenburg Wild Herb Salad with Rye Croutons and Elderflower Dressing

Main CourseWild Mushroom Ragout with Fondant Potatoes, Gremolata and Horseradish Paste

DessertApple Brandy Sorbet with Pear Chip and Tonka Bean Shortbread



ADEMEAdidas

Aeon GroupAkzoNobelAlfred RitterAlnaturaAmerican Center for Life Cycle AnalysisAustrian Federal Environment MinistryBarillaBASFBeiersdorf

BombardierBootsBPBritish EmbassyBritish TelecommunicationsCarbon Fix StandardCarbon TrustCoca-ColaConsumers InternationalCoopDanoneDeloitteDet Norske VeritasDeutsche Post DHLDIN / NAGUSDoleDSMDutch Horticulture BoardEcofysErnst & YoungEuropean Climate ForumEuropean CommissionEvonik DegussaFinnish Meteorological InstituteFirst Climate GroupFrench Sustainable Development Ministry FRoSTA

FujitsuGerman Federal Environment MinistryGreenpeaceGroupe CasinoGTZGuardianGUTcertHeinekenHenkelHewlett-PackardHiltiHolcim GroupIBMInstituto Terra BrazilInternational Trade CentreJapanese Ministry of Economy, Trade & Industry JEMAIJohnson & JohnsonSchool of Energy and Environment ThailandKellogg EuropeKimberly-ClarkKorea Environment & Technology InstituteKPMGLidlMANMcDonaldsmemoMetro GroupMGM InternationalMigrosMotorolamyclimateMySpaceNature & More / Soil & MoreNestléNZ Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry

PA-EuropePanasonicPE InternationalPepsiCoPhilips LightingPotsdam Institute for Climate Impact ResearchPRé Consultants

Roland BergerSAPScottish Development InternationalSERISGSShell Global SolutionsSonySustainable Business InstituteSustainable Consumption InstituteSvenskt SigillSwedish Environmental Protection AgencySwedish Standard InstituteTchiboTescoTetra PakThe Carbon Disclosure ProjectTropicanaTÜVUK DEFRAUK Trade & InvestmentUNEP/SETAC Life Cycle Initiative

University of ManchesterUPM-KymmeneUS Department of AgricultureUS Department of CommerceWestLBWorld BankWRI / WBCSDWWF

PCF Product Exhibition

The International PCF (Product Carbon Footprint) Product Exhibition was launched at the 3rd PCF World Summit in Berlin, March 2010. It is a conti-nuously growing collection of products from different regions of the world, allowing the visitors to follow up on international developments in PCF declarations. So far the exhibition and its catalogue include more than 100 products from seven different initiatives: CFP Project Japan; Carbon Trust, United Kingdom; Casino, France; Climatop, Switzerland; KEITI, Korea; PCF

of the worldwide activities in product carbon labelling. Therefore we kindly in-vite initiatives, producers and retailers to keep us updated on developments and to contribute further and new products with declared carbon footprints for display to the international PCF community.

Voices

Various stakeholders from all over the world meet at the PCF World Summits. Each participant contributes a unique perspective and adds expertise and experience. To catalyse the ongoing debate we interview our guests to share their opinion on four particular questions. The result is an evolving library of thoughts and personal commitments towards sustainable and climate friend-ly production and consumption. Find the four questions on the back of this companion and the statement videos on: www.pcf-world-forum.org/statements

Participating Organisations

The previous PCF World Summits attracted interest and commitment from more than 400 stakeholders from over 30 countries and stimulated wide-ran-ging discussions. For the last two years, the PCF World Forum has brought together international stakeholders including senior executives from:



Participants Andreas Bertram

Dr. Michael Binder Evonik Degussa, Germany

He is a senior manager regulatory affairs mar-keting. He is also chairman of the Task Force

-pean Association of Feed Additives and Premix Producers.

Dr. Michael Blanke

He is a senior lecturer and researcher at the University of Bonn, where he works at the Insti-tute of Plant Science and Resource Conserva-tion. He is also a visiting fellow at the University of Bristol, UK, and part of the PCF initiative with his expertise in the food sector.

Solène Bourdais

She is a project manager computing and analysing data on the environmental impact of common consumer products.

Urte Brand University of Bremen, Germany

She is a technological design and development -

more, she is a member of the PCF Project, Germany. Her diploma thesis analyses metho-

dological boundaries between LCA and PCF using the example of frozen food.

Christopher Neil Brown

He is a manager for climate and environment protection, responsible for developing and implementing strategies and actions to reduce risks and maximise opportunity.

Eva Carranza Holcim, Switzerland

Her work includes energy and emissions benchmarking, the analysis of production

of production sites, and LCA of products and processes. She is responsible within the group for trading at EU ETS and NZ level.

Guy Castelan PlasticsEurope, France

Responsible for regulatory and technical affairs, in particular those involved with life cycle thinking, he is currently contributing to the

of the eco-footprint project.

Johan Cejie KRAV, Sweden

He is a manager for climate and situation analysis at KRAV, a labelling scheme based on

dimensions of sustainability. His responsibility

Maxime Alexandre Ministry of Economic Development, In-

He is an industrial development advisor on policies, technologies and the carbon market at the environment division of the Ministry of Economy of Quebec.

Ricardo Álvarez Munia DNV, Spain

Det Norske Veritas is an independent founda-tion with the purpose of safeguarding life, pro-perty, and the environment. He is a technical manager for sustainability services.

Dr. Ahmad Ansari SGS Institut Fresenius, Germany

A European regional manager for CSR and sustainability services, he is specialised in environmental chemistry, CSR, integrated ma-nagement system and carbon footprinting.

Dr. Giuliana Angonoa-Döhnert BASF, Germany

corporate EHS department. Focus of her work is LCA and carbon footprinting. She has profes-sional expertise in information systems for che-mistry and for R&D support, with a background in chemistry and business administration.

Guido Axmann THEMA1, Germany

He is managing director of THEMA1, a Berlin-based think-do-tank specialised in accelerating the transition to a low-carbon society. Current projects: PCF World Forum, PCF Project Germany, Climate Partner 2020, Green Music Initiative, Shift 2050, and Renewables-Grid-Initiative.

Julia Balz

VZBV, Germany

Her current position sees her in the role of a

-nisations is a non-governmental organisation acting as an umbrella for 41 German consumer associations.

Bradley Beck Nike, USA

Tarik Beganovic DQS, Germany

He is responsible for the implementation of existing and development of new business ideas in the following areas: climate protec-tion, carbon footprinting, energy management systems, environmental management systems

-ble biomass.



Waltraud Ederer Climatop, Switzerland

Her role at Climatop sees her working in PCF communication and marketing.

Nico Ehrenhofer TechniData, Germany

He is a solution manager for environmental compliance issues.

Isao Endou Mizuho Information & Research Institute, Japan

He is researching and consulting on PCF

GHG accounting and reporting, international standardisation, trade and investment, and international aid and development.

Thomas Engenhorst Evonik Degussa, Germany

He performs LCAs for existing products and the evaluation of research projects. Besides addressing environmental issues, he is working on the integration of economical and social factors.

Christian Enzinger UPS Europe Region, Germany

His current role is solutions manager sustaina-bility. His experience includes green logistics,

-bon neutral shipping, and carbon consulting.

Anne Gaasbeek Dutch Product Board for Horticulture, Netherlands

Sven Gehlhaar GITEC Consult, Germany

Project manager in the development of busi-ness development services, environmental

-ment, tariff studies, institutional development, decentralisation, good governance, and social investment funds.

Heinz Gehri Evonik Degussa, Germany

VP in strategic account management, he is -

ned strategic accounts. This includes commer-

sustainability and corporate responsibility.

Matthew Gerhardt Lockyheed Martin, USA

Dr. Christian Geßner University of Witten/Herdecke, Germany

Monika Grübel Central Authority for Environment of Baden-Württemberg LUBW, Germany

She is working in the areas of environmen-tal management systems and sustainable management systems in enterprises and

relates to upgrading the standards with climate performance.

Senguel Cetiner FutureCamp Climate, Germany

She is a business consultant for Munich-based consultancy FutureCamp Climate. They provi-de strategic consulting as well as management consulting and operative support areas inclu-ding climate strategy, EU emissions trading, climate offsetting and carbon footprinting.

Greg Chambers Nike, USA

Dr. Jean-Yves Cherruault Sustain, UK

As a manager of Sustain’s the environmental accounting team at Sustain, he has advised and supported FTSE 100 organi-sations on carbon management strategies. He has experience at the sharp end as the leader of PCF assessments in the food sector for

Thomas Claßen TÜV SÜD Industry Service, Germany

He is project leader of the carbon management service. He is responsible for GHG Inventory, PCF and carbon neutrality services. He has ten years of experience working for multinational companies in sustainability and environmental management.

Philipp Depiereux one sustainability, Germany

one sustainability is a sustainabilty consulting company based in Munich, Germany and Stanford, USA.

Stefan Dierks Tchibo, Germany

As a senior manager he is res-ponsible for climate protection with regards to products and processes of Tchibo. He is also

sustainability) and PCF.

Cornelia Diethelm

Head of issue management & sustainability at the Federation of Migros Cooperatives, the largest retailer in Switzerland. Since 2007, she has been responsible for the CSR strategy of the company and for maintaining the relation-ships to non-governmental organizations.

Kim Van Doorsselaere Huntsman, Belgium

As product EHS expert at Huntsman, her responsibilities include issue management activities with regulatory affairs compliance, monitoring trends, and assessing threats and opportunities that may affect their products. Carbon footprint and sustainability are key focus areas.



Moon Jung Kang Korea Institute of Science and Technolo-gy Europe / TU Berlin, Germany

She is research scientist and PhD student at the Global Knowledge Research Centre. Her research focus is on industrial carbon manage-

and technology cooperation between Korea and EU..

Dr. Annemarie Kerkhof PRé Consultants, Netherlands

Currently, she works as a consultant at PRé Consultants, where she is a carbon footprint expert. Additionally, she gives training on LCA theory and modelling with SimaPro.

Daniel Kielhorn TÜV Nord Cert, Germany

As an auditor in the climate protection depart-ment, he is responsible for verifying carbon footprints and carbon neutrality.

Susanne Klages PriceWaterhouseCoopers, Germany

Jürgen Knirsch Greenpeace, Germany

Trained as a biologist, his area of expertise covers agricultural, environment, trade and development issues. He is responsible for de-veloping Greenpeace‘s position on consumpti-on and lifestyle.

Jeremy Knops

The Pesticides Initiative Programme is a Euro-pean cooperation programme for the African,

-med at facilitating its access to the EU market. Jeremy Knops focus is on market requirements such as private standards.

Jeroen Loosli Myclimate, Switzerland

Director of the Carbon Management Services at Myclimate, he has several years of experi-ence in the areas of technology, communica-tions, sustainability management and business leadership.

Katarina Lorentzon SIK, Sweden

food production, she collects data to develop

climate change from food and food production systems.

Dr. Sylvia Lovatti University Ca’Foscari Venice, Italy

Anita Lundström Swedish Environmental Protection Agency

consumption and production and the environ-mental impact related to the food supply chain. She is a member of the National Labelling

administration departments such as EMAS

14001.

Nico de Haen CarbonFix, Germany

He is lead programmer at CarbonFix. He is also a technical specialist for the mobile sustainable consumer application ecoScan. ecoScan enables consumers to learn about

products by scanning their barcodes.

Christian Hagemann German Association for Technical Co-operation GTZ, Germany

He is currently involved in the development of the African Eco-labelling Mechanism (AEM), which aims at establishing a pan-African and cross-sector eco-label as well as a recognition system for voluntary standards systems.

Dr. Matthias Hauser Johnson & Johnson, Germany

-tions at Johnson & Johnson.

Alexander Hissting Grüneköpfe Strategieberatung, Germany

labelling, and genetic engineering. For several years, he was a driving force of the work of Greenpeace Germany on sustainable agricul-ture and food production.

Kilian P. Hochrein W.L. Gore & Associates, Germany

Ricarda Hochwald Tengelmann Energie, Germany

Currently consulting for projects on PCF and greenhouse gas accounting. She holds a Mas-ter in Economics, with a focus on energy and resource economics.

Brigit Hofer Coop, Germany

She is responsible for issue management including climate change and sustainable consumption, consumer information, EU and Swiss food law, nanotechnologies and genetic

Christian Högl Wacker Chemie, Germany

He is responsible for product stewardship, EHS and sustainability affairs.

Holger HoppeSchott Solar, Germany

Gregory Jean Forest Stewardship Council, Germany

-gic development of FSC.



led the benchmark on PCF methodologies and initiatives for the European Commission.

Ralf Martin Müller TÜV Rheinland, Germany

-duct and corporate carbon footprint including offsetting/carbon neutral services. His tasks include the creation of strategic and communi-cation concepts for manufacturer, retailer and brand owner.

Paul Mußler Recarbon Deutschland, Germany

Paul Mußler is a consultant on carbon foot-printing at Recarbon Deutschland, providing

and product related GHG emissions.

Dieter Niederstadt Asahi Photoproducts Europe, Germany

As a European technical manager, he provides

product portfolio.

Anne Merete Nielsen Novozymes, Denmark

She is a senior life cycle economist carrying out LCAs of production and application of enzyme products. She is also responsible for empowe-ring and training her colleagues.

Babette Nitschke Tengelmann Energie, Germany

A food chemist, she is responsible for various environmental and climate protection projects on issues including PCF, corporate GHG accounting, renewable energies and energy

Martin Noponen Bangor/CATIE University, UK

Currently a PhD student, his research focus is on coffee agro forestry systems and effects of management on changes in soil carbon, their carbon footprints and the resulting carbon balance between different farming types.

Jim Ormond Kings College London, UK

He is currently undertaking a PhD exploring the politics and governance of PCF. He is also wor-king for a strategic CSR consultancy focusing on low carbon behavioural change program-mes, corporate CSR strategy development and clean technology venture capital investment.

Dr. Jihyoun Park KIST Europe Forschungsgesellschaft, Germany

As a research associate, she is interested in green business models using the global carbon market and GHG emission simulation for sus-tainable product life cycle management. She is also involved in projects aimed at stimulating R&D cooperation between EU countries and South Korea.

Board that provides the Swedish view on the Nordic Swan ecolabel and on the EU Ecolabel.

Anthony Mairet Ernst & Young, France

His focus is on carbon footprint and environ-

analysed existing PCF methodologies and initiatives for the European Commission.

Dr. Arno Mathis Hilti, Liechtenstein

As a HSE process and project manager, his prime responsibilities are the company-wide implementation of REACH, the reduction of

chemicals.

Maija Katariina Mattinen SYKE, Finland

As a researcher at the Centre for Sustainable Consumption and Production of the Finnish Environment Institute, specialised in LCA, she is currently working on a EU Life+ project where climate calculators are being developed for procurement by municipalities.

Pieter van Midwoud CarbonFix, Germany

He is the executive secretary of CarbonFix, the largest standard for climate forest projects. He also works for the mobile phone applica-tion ecoScan that enables consumers to learn

-

jects of products by scanning their barcodes.

Hanne Møller

She is a senior research scientist specializing in LCA of products and packaging for docu-mentation and optimisation of the value chain. Currently, she is taking part in a research pro-ject for methodological harmonisation of LCA of food products.

David Morris DSM, Netherlands

He provides specialist support and advice to DSM’s business units globally with respect to LCA‘s and carbon footprinting as well as policy support to corporate staff departments on items such as energy performance and sustainability.

Anxo Mourelle DNV, Spain

-duct sustainability in metallurgic, construction, food, and process industry, he is experienced

protocol).

Eric Mugnier Ernst & Young, France

As executive director in the climate change and sustainability services French practice, he is involved in many initiatives relating to environmental footprint of products. He recently



Juan Andres Salido Villatoro DNV, Belgium

A market development manager for sustaina-bility services in Spain and Portugal, he is con-sidering corporate responsibility services and

Florian Schäfer University of Bonn, Germany.

Robert Scharpenberg TÜV Süd Industry Service, Germany

Marc Schloss Forest Carbon Group, Germany

His role includes preparing corporate and pro-duct carbon footprints for all FCG clients. He is also responsible for the coordination between FCG and service providers such as Öko-Insti-tute for Applied Ecology.

Christine Schneider Henkel, Germany

She is a senior manager in Henkel‘s business unit Laundry & Home Care, responsible for operational management of sustainability topics and LCAs. Previously, she was an environmen-

-

Dr. Norbert Scholz

He is responsible for product stewardship at

Martine Schraml Bavarian State Research Center for Agriculture, Germany

She is currently calculating carbon footprints for typical Bavarian agricultural products in a cradle-to-farm gate approach.

Dr. Maggie Smallwood Centre for Low Carbon Futures, UK

She is a business development manager co-ordinating research and education activities on the low carbon agenda between the Universi-

management.

Dr. Ann Smith Landcare Research, New Zealand

Franz Speer Henkel, Germany

He is Corporate Director International Sales Unit of Henkel Laundry & Home Care.

Niels Pfaff Recarbon Deutschland, Germany

Niels Pfaff is managing director of Recarbon Deutschland. Recarbon offers services in the

management.

Dr. Katharina Plassmann vTI Institute of Agricultural Climate Research, Germany

Her special interests include carbon footprin-ting, carbon labelling and GHG emissions from food production systems around the world. Her current work involves developing countries and their regional needs, challenges and trade opportunities, as well as land use change.

Hannele Pulkkinen MTT Agrifood Research, Finland

She is developing a calculation methodology for carbon and other footprints, conducting LCAs for food products, and communication methods for carbon footprints. She is also wor-king on criteria for the Nordic Swan ecolabel for labelling food products.

Dr. Katharina Reuter Climate Alliance, Germany

The Climate Alliance is a coalition of various development and consumer organisations, representatives of Christian churches, environ-mental groups, and globalisation activists. Its role is to act as a broad, socio-political coalition for a sustained and resolute climate policy.

Dr. Xavier Riera-Palou Shell Global Solutions, UK

As a manager of the GHG Intensity Analysis Group, he is currently focusing his research work in the areas of LCA and carbon footprin-ting.

Ellen Riise SCA Hygiene Products, Sweden

She is a Senior Scientist for Research & Inno-vation Support and specialised in LCA. She

on carbon footprint.

Alicia Robertson Lockheed Martin, USA

Dr. Bernd Rosemann Bayreuth University, Germany

Angelika Rubick Austrian Research Institute for Chemistry and Techno-

.

Guido Rossmann SER Sustainable Equity Return, Germany

He is the managing director of ajr energy and zero_overhead business consultants. He is also an executive director of Navigon. He has held several leading positions in the communi-cation industry.



Karin Wagner TÜV SÜD, Germany

She is a lead auditor in TÜV SÜD‘s Car-

change projects. Previous experience includes environmental consulting for various sectors of development including energy, mining and transportation.

Dr. Marco Wisniewski KPMG, Germany

Kyunghee Yun KEITI, Korea

As a consultant, she has been focusing on product-oriented services including LCA and carbon footprinting. Her team has recently started to expand its activities to SCCM and climate change strategies.

Michael Zalan Deutsche Telekom, Germany

Johan Zandbergen Chainfood, Netherlands

He is managing director of Chainfood, a com-pany specialised in software and services for chain information management.

Nina Zetsche Noble Carbon Credits, Germany

Claudia Sprinz Greenpeace, Austria

Claudia Sprinz is working at Greenpeace CEE since 2004. She has been consumer cam-paigner and chief editor of the Greenpeace consumer website www.marktcheck.at, and the Greenpeace Green IT-Campaign.

Ilga Thomsen University of Bologna, Italy

Norma Tregurtha Iseal Alliance, UK

Andreas Uihlein SCA Hygiene Products, Germany

A LCA specialist, he is performing LCA and carbon footprint calculations of tissue products to evaluate and benchmark possible impacts associated with SCA Hygiene products and to identify opportunities for improvement.

Daniela Veith Forest Carbon Group, Germany

As a head of the products and solutions depart-ment at Forest Carbon Group, she is speciali-sing in designing and developing new energy products. Previously, she worked for energy supplier HSE.

An Vercalsteren

She is a senior researcher in sustainability assessment, with a focus on life cycle ma-nagement. Experienced in LCA, PCF, product service systems, and sustainable consumption and production, she regularly cooperates with industry, government and research organisa-tions.

Martin Viehöfer Deloitte & Touche, Germany

He is a manager for sustainability and climate change services.

Aarre Viljanen DG Enterprise and Industry, European Commission

Mayta Villafane Det Norske Veritas, Germany

A business unit manager for the companies climate change services, her responsibilities

emission assessment and reduction projects including CDM, JI, GS, VCS, GHG and carbon

protocol.

Gerd Vollmer Merck, Germany

He is EQ for Merck Group EHS key data, climate protection, and EHS auditing.



Initiatives

GHG Protocol Product and Supply Chain Standard Following stakeholder demand and the success of the GHG Protocol Corpo-rate Standard, the World Resource Institute (WRI) together with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) are developing two new international standards for product and supply chain GHG accoun-ting and reporting. The standards will be completed by the end of 2010.

www.ghgprotocol.org/standards/product-and-supply-chain-standard

ISO 14067 - Carbon Footprint of Products As part of the recognised 14000 environmental management family, the

communication of GHG emissions associated with goods and services, plan-ned for completion in 2011.

www.iso.org

the British Standards Institution (BSI). It is currently undergoing revision as

completion.

www.bsigroup.com

Blauer Engel, Germany

eco-labels worldwide. It is awarded to eco-friendly products and services -

-

-tively lower GHG emissions along the life cycle.

www.blauer-engel.de/en/

Carbon Footprint Label, Korea Following a nine-month pilot programme, the Korea Environmental Industry and Technology Institute (KEITI) introduced a carbon label in February 2009. So far, more than 230 goods and services have been labelled.

www.edp.or.kr/carbon/english/list/list.asp

Carbon Footprint Labels, Taiwan There are two carbon label initiatives in Taiwan. The Taiwan Electrical and Electronic Manufactures Association (TEEMA) launched its own label for the electronic sector. The label developed by the Taiwanese Environmental

the whole product family. Both labels have already been awarded to a couple of products..

http://greenliving.epa.gov.tw/GreenLife/eng/english.aspx

Carbon Footprint Labels, Thailand

the Carbon Reduction Label (CRL) and Carbon Footprint Label (CFL). The latter is mainly addressed for export goods and is momentarily road-tested.

www.tgo.or.th/english/

Carbon Footprint of Products, Japan

the Japanese Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry do develop a com-prehensive national system for the assessment and labelling of the carbon footprint of products. So far the carbon footprints of almost 100 products have been assessed. Detailed documentation and fact sheets on individiual products can be found on the CFP website.

www.cfp-japan.jp/english



Carbon Reduction Label, UK The Carbon Reduction Label has been developed by the British Carbon Trust. So far, more than 3000 products from different sectors have been assessed. To renew the label after two years a reduction in product related GHG emissions has to be proven.

www.carbon-label.com

CDP Supply Chain, UK The CDP Supply Chain Program was launched as part of the Carbon Disclo-sure Project‘s (CDP‘s) work on disclosure of corporate carbon footprints to extend awareness of GHG emissions into supply chains. The CDP Supply Chain Program provides a framework for companies to engage with their suppliers on the assessment and reduction of supply chain GHG emissions.

www.cdproject.net

Climate Declarations, Sweden The international EPD system has extended its portfolio to include Climate

EPD system provides a comprehensive and coherent system for developing

www.climatedec.com/

Climatop, Switzerland

compared to other products in the same category based on a top-runner

by Climatop”. All labelled products are supplemented with a fact sheet and a critical review that are publicly available online.

www.climatop.ch

EU Eco-Flower

help European consumers distinguish greener, more environmentally friendly products, goods, and services. The process of integrating GHG emissions criteria into the label is still in progress.

www.eco-label.com

European Database (ELCD) and International Reference (ILCD) for Life Cycle Assessments The ELCD and ILCD are developed by the European Commission Join Re-search Center to provide tools and guidance documents in support of consis-tent life cycle assessment and product carbon footprinting.

http://lct.jrc.ec.europa.eu/assessment

European Food Sustainable Consumption and Production Round Table The European Food Sustainable Consumption and Production Round Table aims at promoting a science-based, coherent approach to sustainable consumption and production in the food sector across Europe, taking into ac-count environmental interventions at all stages of the food supply chain.

http://www.food-scp.eu/

French Environmental Declaration Scheme A comprehensive mandatory environmental labelling system is currently developed in France based on the laws Grenelle I and Grenelle II. Before the

starting in July 2011.

www.legrenelle-environnement.fr/



L´Indice Carbone, France

distribution of a product is shown on the package, together with a scale that illustrates the relative amount of GHG emissions per 100g of the product.

www.produits-casino.fr/developpement-durable

Klimatmarkningen, Sweden -

ration of Swedish Farmers, dairies, a cereal cooperative, and two existing labelling bodies: Svenskt Sigill/Swedish Seal and KRAV and was launched

criteria per food category) have been made to reduce the carbon emissions along the food chain (from production to the store). The criteria will be imple-mented in Svenskt Sigill/Swedish Seal as a voluntary add-on to the existing

-tion criteria in the standard for organic production.

www.klimatmarkningen.se/in-english/

Nature & More Trace and Tell System, The Netherlands The Nature & More foundation has developed a system to provide back-

website provides information on important social and ecological (including the carbon footprint) aspects of the production process.

www.natureandmore.com

PCF Project Germany

and cross-sector effort to assess and inform emerging methodologies for product carbon footprinting and their suitability for consumer communica-tion purposes. Basis is the detailed analysis and understanding of the GHG emissions associated with individual products. Results and reccomendations have been publicly documented and fed into the international standardisati-on efforts. Based on a this thorough understanding the plattform is currently

identifying means and measures for supporting emission reductions in global value chains and for promoting climate compatible consumption.

www.pcf-project.de

Sustainability Consortium, USA The Sustainability Consortium is a cross-industry and cross-stakeholder partnership that aims to develop transparent methodologies, tools and strategies as the basis for a new generation of products and supply networks that address environmental, social and economic imperatives.

www.sustainabilityconsortium.org/

Zurück zum Ursprung, Austria The Zurück zum Ursprung (Back to the Roots) Label is an exclusive carbon label from the Austrian retailer Hofer. It compares emissions of organic food production with average values from conventional agriculture, disclosing the

www.zurueckzumursprung.at/



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