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Sustainable Manufacturing for improved
Energy Conservation and Efficiency
Sustainable Manufacturing Init iative for the Americas (SMA)
ing. Kevin de Cuba, MSc.Energy and Climate Change Mitigation Division
Department of Sustainable Development
Organization of American States (OAS)
OAS HeadquartersWashington, D.C., May 14, 2009
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Consumption of Materials
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SETTING THE CONTEXT
The Story of Stuff
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gLBE5QAYXp8
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What is Sustainable Manufacturing?
Sustainable manufacturing (SM) meets the needs of the present without
compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.(U.N.)
Sustainable manufacturing is defined as the creation of manufactured products
that use processes that are non-polluting, conserve energy and naturalresources, and are economically sound and safe for employees, communities,and consumers.(U.S. Dep. of Commerce)
Sustainable Manufacturing:holistic assessment of concerns of stakeholdersHolistic assessment of risks/benefits in the lifecycle of products and themanufacturing processes
Be evaluated based on the environmental, social and economic impacts
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How real is SM?
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Ongoing efforts/initiatives in this
green revolution
Modern business jargon for SM:
Cradle to Cradle
Eco-effective design
Industrial Ecology
Product Stewardship
SMART
Lean ManufacturingGreen Business
Corporate Social Responsibility
Sustainable Consumption and Production
Circular Economy
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What is driving Sustainable Manufacturing?
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SM from a Business Perspective
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Policies/Legislation driving SM
Agenda 21 Basil Convention (1992)
Marrakech Process (2003) EU Emission Trading Scheme EU End-of-Life Vehicles Directive (ELV)
By 2015 ->95% of weight of vehicle imported/sold in EU must be
reused/recycled; 10% energy recovery and produce dismantlingmanuals and reports that identify components for disassembly witha view toward recoverability and recyclability
J apan and Asia have similar regulatory goals, but implemented withdifferentiated mechanisms
EU Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive (WEEE) Impacts 70% of Chinas electronics export -> China and Korea
adapting to WEEE and RoHS EU Restriction of Use of Hazardous Substances Directive (RoHS)
Packaging Directive REACH (EU, 2007)
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Challenges at company level
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Challenges at company level
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Challenges at company level
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Tackling the problem at the core
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SM in the Americas?
North America:
Large multinational corporations
High energy and water consumptionHigh GHG emissionsHigh wealth level
Latin America and the Caribbean:Small and Medium EnterprisesRich in Natural Resources (gas, metals, etc.)Lower wages
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SM in the Americas?
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SM in the Americas?
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Sustainable Manufacturing Initiative
for the Americas
1. How may the OAS Department of Sustainable
Development position itself in this ongoing greening
revolution in the manufacturing industry?
GOAL: Foster better understanding of sustainable manufacturing andits impact on social, economic and environmental issues among key
stakeholders in the Americas
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Sustainable Partners to SMA
2. Building a sustainable partnership for a Hemispheric
Initiative
Some potential key partners: OAS
U.S. NACFAM
UNEP Trust for the Americas
IDB
U.S. Department of Commerce
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Sustainable Partners to SMA
U.S. NACFAM
NACFAMs goal is to help manufacturing in the U.S.move toward sustainable manufacturing and industrialecology by helping its members determine how to close
supply chain loops, drive through efficiency andtowards McDonough & Braungarts cradle-to-cradlemodel, develop objective research-based policyrecommendations, and create business opportunities
within the sustainable manufacturing paradigm.
Helps its members and U.S. manufacturing address themanufacturing of sustainableproducts and the
sustainable manufacturing of all products.
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Sustainable Partners to SMA
U.S. Dep. of Commerce
DOC has its Sustainable Manufacturing Initiative (SMI)and Public-Private Dialogue that aims to
a) identify U.S. industrys most pressing sustainablemanufacturing challenges and
b) coordinate public and private sector efforts to address thesechallenges.
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Sustainable Partners to SMA
IDB Group
IDB: financial institution created to help accelerateeconomic and social development in Latin America andthe Caribbean
IIC: promotes private-sector development in its targetmarket by making equity investments and providingterm loans to projects for which traditional financingwould otherwise not be available under similar terms
MIF: Window I is intended to support public sectorpolicy reform and modernization, including updating thelegal framework affecting private enterprises.
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Sustainable Partners to SMA
Trust of the Americas
The Trust for the Americas is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) organizationaffiliated with the Organization of American States (OAS) and wasestablished in 1997 to promote private and public sectorparticipation in projects that reflect the principal goals of the OAS.
UNEP UNEP works to promote resource efficiency and sustainable
consumption and production in both developed and developingcountries. The focus is on achieving increased understanding and
implementation by public and private decision makers of policiesand actions for resource efficiency and sustainable consumptionand production (Sustainable Consumption and Production)
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The SMA Strategy
Stage 1 SUS MAN in the Americas: Setting the ground
WP1. Background information: Manufacturing industry in the Americas
WP2. State-of-the-art: Execute a technical review study on the needand potential for a regional or hemispheric approach/ program lead bythe OAS
Stage 2 Spreading Closed-Loop Cycle Products: An eco-efficientdissemination
WP3. Networking: Bringing key players together
WP4. Stirring CLCP: the governments role
WP5. Creating and spreading know-how: Brain to the cradle
WP6. Cradling the manufacturing industry
WP7. Building consciousness: Sustainable Product Consumption
WP8. Wrap-up: maintaining CLCP Alive
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Thank you!
ing. Kevin de Cuba, MSc.
Energy and Climate Change Mitigation Division
Department of Sustainable Development
Organization of American States (OAS)
T: +1-202-458-6467
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Ongoing initiatives