PEF Policy Conference

PEF Policy Conference Product Environmental Footprinting (PEF): Policy and implementation in the EU and internationally 29–30 April 2013 Berlin

Imprint PCF World Forum c/o THEMA1 GmbH Torstraße 154 10115 Berlin, Germany www.thema1.de Content (Ship) © Dan Barnes – istockphoto.com Cover (Flag) © tim_ole – Fotolia.com

About the PCF World Forum | 3

Title

Foreword

04 – 05

About the PCF World Forum

06 – 09

Programme Overview

10

Programme Details

11 – 25

Participants

26 – 33

Network Dinner

34 – 35

Product Exhibition

36

Social Media

37

PCF World Forum Documentation

38

About THEMA1

39

4 | Foreword

Why a Product Environmental Footprint Policy Conference?

In the absence of strong regulation ­“society” passes responsibility on to economic ­actors to address important environmental ­challenges: To companies, consumers and their stakeholders. Over the years valuable methods have been developed, particularly “life cycle assessments” to understand and address the environmental impacts of p ­ roducts. However, with rising public c ­ oncern of major environmental ­challenges, the interest in customeroriented information on the environmental impact of goods and services has also risen, effectively requiring more specific rules for measuring and reporting on product environmental impacts. For the major environmental challenge of climate change, this has been pursued by creating more detailed standards for product and value chain carbon footprinting, such as the GHG Protocol Product and Scope 3 Standards. A development that was closely followed and discussed within

the PCF World Forum and also originally sparked its creation.

However, major questions remain unanswered: • How can more environmentally friendly products be identified in the marketplace?

• What really defines a more environmentally friendly or more sustainable product?

• What is the boundary between green claims and greenwashing?

• Who should decide what constitutes a more environmentally friendly product?

• And how can the provision of more environmentally friendly products be incentivised?

A coherent answer to these questions is still lacking for many industries. With the recent Communication on “Building the Single Market for Green Products” and the recommended use of new environmental footprinting methodologies the European

About the PCF World Forum | 5

Commission has passed a remarkable milestone for a possible future answer to these questions, while effectively addressing many frequently raised stakeholder concerns: • Any comprehensive product sustainability approach should take into account more than climate change • A fragmentation of methodologies and approaches in different markets may lead to increased efforts in industry and also possible confusion with consumers – a level playing field is needed • Comparability and communication of product sustainability in the marketplace must influence the scrutiny of underlying methodologies Of course, also many questions arise, e.g. the effort required for the implementation of the environmental footprinting methodologies, how benchmarks in different sectors are eventually defined and how these will translate in possible “communication vehicles”.

This, taken together, provides enough impetus to develop an early understanding of open questions, next steps and perspectives from different stakeholders on the future use of the detailed product

environmental footprinting methodology and respective policy options. We are happy to have the opportunity to discuss the EU Environmental Footprinting plans at such an early and crucial stage. All participants are invited to actively contribute to the open dialogue to sharpen our common understanding of the road ahead.

One last thought: Many have asked if we would like to change the name of the PCF World Forum to PEF World Forum, acknowledging the need to look at all environmental impacts and just carbon. I agree. At the same time I firmly believe that we need to profoundly address each environmental challenge. Carbon footprinting has paved the way to also now look at other environmental impacts in more detail. But this work is not completed yet, and being too broad too early may obscure sight of important details. So whatever route we take we remain committed to carbon footprinting and addressing overall sustainability of products – step by step.

I wish for a fruitful dialogue at the PEF Policy Conference!

Rasmus Priess Founder PCF World Forum

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About the PCF World Forum Consumption of goods and services ­indirectly contributes to a large share of worldwide GHG emissions. Efforts are underway to better understand, manage and reduce these emissions. Standards and tools for carbon footprinting as well as more comprehensive environmental and sustainability metrics are developed, refined and practically tested.

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.

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

www.pcf-world-forum.org

PCF World Forum is an initiative by Berlin based think-do-tank THEMA1.

About the PCF World Forum | 7

Past Activities of the PCF World Forum PCF World Summits • International Approaches to Product Car­bon Footprinting and Labelling, 2/2009.

• On the Road to Harmonisation? Business Responses to Diverg. Approaches, 9/2009.

• Sector Approaches to Product Carbon Footprinting, 3/2010.

• Product Carbon Footprinting: From Stan­ dar­disation to Communication, 10/2010.

• Implementing the International PCF Standards: Building Credibility in Carbon Footprint Information, 4/2011.

• Environmental Footprinting in Europe and Beyond: How will it shape the Corporate Agenda?, 10/2011.

• From Environmental Footprinting to ­Implementation: Renewable Energy in the Value Chain, 4/2012.

• Renewable Resources in the Value Chain: A Viable Option for Reducing Environmental Footprints?, 9/2012.

Dialogue Fora Low Carbon Society • Zukunftsmarkt Klimaschutz: Trends, ­Chancen und Herausforderungen, 5/2007.

• Von Großbritannien lernen?, 10/2007.

• Product Carbon Footprinting and CO2 Labelling in Europe, 5/2008.

• Low Carbon Food Chain, 5/2011.

Update Workshops • International Standardisation, ­Legislation and Consistency in Product Carbon ­Footprinting, 7/2009.

• French Environmental Labelling Scheme: What to Expect from Grenelle 2, 6/2010.

Roundtables • Product Category Rules, 10/2010.

• Product Category Rules, 4/2011.

• Product Category Rules, 10/2011.

• Product Category Rules, 4/2012.

• Product Sustainability Initiatives, 9/2012.

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Participating Organisations The previous PCF World Summits attracted interest and commitment from more than 400 stake­holders from over 30 countries and stimulated wide-ranging discussions. For the last three years, the PCF World Forum has brought together agents of change from:

3M 4C Association AENOR ADEME Adidas ADM Hamburg AENOR AIST AkzoNobel Technology & Engineering Alanus University alesco green packaging Alfred Ritter Alnatura Alstom Power ANEC Environment ­Working Group ANH Immobilien Asahi Photoproducts Europe Austrian Research Institute for Chemistry and Technology Bangor University Barilla BASF Bayer Bayerische Landesanstalt für Landwirtschaft Bayreuth University Behaviour Change Beiersdorf Berndt & Partner Bio Intelligence Service Blauer Engel Blue Horse Associates BP Europe BREAD & butter British Council British Embassy BSI Bureau de Promotion des Produits du Bois du Québec, Canada Bureau de Normalisation du Québec, Canada BVL Magazine

C.A.R.M.E.N. Canon Switzerland capital Carbon Disclosure Project Carbon Fix Carbon Footprint of ­Products Project, Japan Carbon Trust carboNzero Casino Centre for Low Carbon Futures Centre for ­Sustainable Consumption and ­Production / Finnish ­Environment Institute Chainfood Chair of Economic ­Geography, Berlin China National Institute of Standardization CIRAIG ClimatePartner Climatop CP Kelco Coca-Cola COLEACP Consumers International Coop cope COWI Ctifl DEKRA CUEIM Danone defra UK delfortgroup Deloitte denkstatt Der Spiegel Deutsche Bahn Deutsche Lebensmittelrundschau Deutsche Milchwirtschaft / Trade Journal Deutsche Telekom DG Environment

Development Research Network DHL Innovation Center Digitaleurope DIN / NAGUS DNV Dole DQS DSM DuPont Dutch Product Board for Horticulture E.ON Earthster EcoFinance Ecofys UK ecoinvent Ecology and Environment do Brasil Embassy of Malawi, Germany Environ Germany Environmental Economist EPD ERM Ernst & Young EUREF European Commission European Commission‘s Joint Research Centre Evonik Evonik Degussa Federal Environment Agency, Austria Federal Environment Agency, Germany Federal Ministry for ­Environment, Austria Federal Ministry for the Environment, Germany Federal Press Office, Germany Federal Public ­Service Environment, DG ­Environment Federation of German Consumer Organisations

Fedis Findus Finnish Meteorological Institute First Climate Group Flo-Cert Forest Carbon Group Forest Stewardship Council Fraunhofer IML Freie Universität Berlin Fresenius Medical Care FRoSTA Fujitsu Technology Solutions FutureCamp Climate Futurepast GDA GEO Getec Climate Projects GHG Protocol Gies Kerzen GITEC Consult Glocalist Medien GoodGuide Government of Quebec Grantham Research Institute / LSE Greenext Greenpeace Greenpeace Magazine Groupe Casino grüneköpfe GS1 Germany GTZ Guangdong Energy ­Conservation Center, China Guardian UK GUTcert GZETI H&M Hartmann Heineken Heinrich Bauer ­Produktions Henkel

About the PCF World Forum | 9

Hewlett-Packard Hilti Holcim Hoof Hop-Cube Hugo Boss HSE Huntsmann Hydro IBM Ideenscout IHK Berlin Ihobe IIIEE ILIB Industrie Forum Design Initiative for Sustainable Use of Paper Innovys Inst. for Adv. Study in the Humanities Instituto Terra International Trade Centre Intertek Iseal Alliance ISO JEMAI Johnson & Johnson Justus Liebig University Gießen Karlsruhe Institute of Technology Kasetsart University, Thailand KEITI Kellogg Europe King Mongkut‘s University of Technology Thonburi, Thailand Kings College London Kist Europe KlimAktiv KMPG Korea Eco-Products Institute Korea Specialty Chemical Industry Association KRAV ek för Kvantita Oy Lagos State Environ­ mental Protection Agency Landcare Research Landmark Europe Lebensmittelzeitung Leuphana University Lockheed Martin LoNam Magazine LUBW Karlsruhe

LVT Lebensmittel­ verfahrenstechnik Maersk Container Industry MAN McDonald‘s Europe memo Merck Miele Migros Ministry for Sustainable Developement, France Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry, New Zealand Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industrie, Japan Ministry of Economic Development, Innovation and Export of Québec, Canada Mitsubishi Mizuho Information & Research Institute MTT Finland myclimate Nature & More NatureWorks Nike Noble Carbon Credits Novozymes NZ Netzeitung ofi Austrian Research Institute for Chemistry and Technology Organic & Wellness News / Magazine ORSAY Ostfalia – University of applied sciences Ostfold Research Overseas Environmental Cooperation Center Japan OVID PA-Europe Panasonic Europe PE International PepsiCo Pforzheim University Philips Lighting PlasticsEurope Potsdam Institute for ­Climate Impact Research PRé Consultants PriceWaterhouseCoopers PUC Rio Rainforest Alliance RDC-Environment Recarbon Deutschland Red Onion

Repsol Research Institute of Organic Agriculture Roland Berger SAINT GOBAIN ­PACKAGING SAP Sara Lee Savage & Hall SCA Hygiene Products SCHOTT Solar Scottish Development International Secretariat ISO 14067 SEEAP Nepal SER Sustainable Equity Return SERI SGS Sustainability Services SGS Institut Fresenius Shell Global Solutions SIK, the Swedish Institute for Food and ­Bio­technology Soil & More SolarWorld Sonterra Sony Germany South Pole Carbon Asset Management South West College, UK Steinbeis Centre of ­Management and ­Technology Stiftung Warentest Straubing Centre of Science Sustain Sustainable Business Institute Sustainable Consumption Institute Svenskt Sigill Swedish Environmental Management Council Swedish Environmental Protecting Agency Swedish Institute for Food and Biotechnology Swedish Standards Institute Taiwan Environmental ­Management Association tape.tv Tchibo TechniData Tengelmann Energie

Tesco Tetra Pak Thai Carbon Footprint and Labelling Initiative The Climate Conservancy The Guardian & The Observer The Himalayan Global Fund The Sustainability ­Consortium Transitions Tricorona Germany TUNAP Group TÜV Nord TÜV Rheinland TÜV Süd UNEP / SETAC Life Cycle Initiative United Nations ­Environment Programme United Nations ­Industrial Development ­Organisation Università Bologna Università ca‘ Foscari University of Bonn University of Bremen University of Göttingen University of Hohenheim University of Manchester University of Padua University of Pforzheim University of Technology Munich University of Tokyo University of Witten / Herdecke UPM-Kymmene UPS Germany Utopia Vertis Environmental Finance VITO NV W.L. Gore & Associates Wacker Chemie WBCSD / WRI WeGreen WestLB WindMade Wipak Walsrode World Resources Institute WWF ZEIT DIGITAL ZEIT Magazine ZEIT Online Zero Emissions ­Technologies

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Programme Overview Day 1, Monday, 29 April 2013

Time

Day 2, Tuesday, 30 April 2013

8 Check-­in and welcome coffee 9

Opening

Check-­in and welcome coffee 10 Basic Track – Carbon and environmental footprinting for beginners (extra registration)

11

12 Lunch for participants of beginners track / Check-in and welcome coffee 13 Welcome and introduction The European Environmental Footprinting Initiative – EU environmental footprinting: Policy context, rationale and recent decisions + Q&A

15

16

Wrap-up day 1

Stakeholder perspectives on the EU environmental footprinting decisions

Conversation lunch

Stakeholder perspectives on the EU environmental footprinting decisions (2) Coffee Balancing comparability of product performance and implementation ­efficiency

17

18

20

21

Network dinner

Coffee

14

Coffee

Perspectives from member states and environmental footprint based ­country programmes

PCR and PEFCR development – Outlook on the upcoming EU pilot project + Q&A

22

23

24

Wrap-up day 2

Programme Details | 11

Programme Details

Chair of the PEF Policy Conference Guido Axmann THEMA1, Germany

About Guido Axmann Guido Axmann is co-founder and 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, Platform for Climate Compatible Consumption Germany, Renewable Supply Chain Project, Green Music Initiative, GRID EXPO, Grid Master Class and Renewables-Grid-Initiative.

Prelude, Monday, 29 April 2013 (extra registration required) 09:30

Check-in and welcome coffee

10:00

Basic Track ▶▶ Carbon and environmental footprinting for beginners A carbon and environmental footprinting track for beginners is offered with basic introduction to objectives, methodology, possible fields of application and initiatives.

Rasmus and Jan Christian will outline differences and similarities to further existing life cycle methodologies like ISO 14040 / 44 or the GHG Protocol Product Standard.

The beginners track will also leave room for individual questions and discussions on the topic.

The track is facilitated by Rasmus Priess PCF World Forum / THEMA1, Germany

Jan Christian Polania Giese PCF World Forum / THEMA1, Germany

About Rasmus Priess Rasmus Priess is expert and facilitator at THEMA1 on climate change, carbon and environmental footprinting as well as product sustainability. He initiated and

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­ anages the Product Carbon Footprint Project / Platform for Climate Compatible m Consumption Germany and the PCF World Forum. He has served on the Steering Committee of the WRI /WBCSD GHG Protocol Product and Supply Chain Initiative and the German ­mirror committee for ISO 14067 “Carbon Footprint of Products”.

Previously Rasmus worked as an independent consultant and facilitator on energy, climate change, and business development, particularly in emerging economy ­contexts. Rasmus holds a degree in industrial engineering from TU Berlin.

About Jan Christian Polania Giese Jan Christian Polanía Giese provides carbon footprint and LCA expertise to different THEMA1 projects and conducts product and corporate carbon footprints in different sectors. Through his work in the PCF World Forum he is actively following inter­ national carbon and environmental footprinting developments and is also a member of the GHG Protocol Technical Working Group on Power Accounting Guidelines.

Jan Christian has an academic background in environmental engineering and graduated at the HPI School of Design Thinking in Potsdam.

12:00

Lunch for participants of beginners track

Conference Day 1, Monday, 29 April 2013 12:00

Check-in and welcome coffee

13:00

Welcome and introduction Rasmus Priess PCF World Forum / THEMA1, Germany

Rasmus Priess will introduce the PCF World Forum and provide an overview of the conference agenda and presentations and place them in the larger context of international developments in carbon and environmental footprinting.

About Rasmus Priess Rasmus Priess is expert and facilitator at THEMA1 on climate change, carbon and environmental footprinting as well as product sustainability. He initiated and manages the Product Carbon Footprint Project / Platform for Climate Compatible Consumption Germany and the PCF World Forum. He has served on the Steering Committee of the WRI /WBCSD GHG Protocol Product and Supply Chain Initiative and the German ­mirror committee for ISO 14067 “Carbon Footprint of Products”.

Previously Rasmus worked as an independent consultant and facilitator on energy, climate change, and business development, particularly in emerging economy ­contexts. Rasmus holds a degree in industrial engineering from TU Berlin.

Programme Details | 13

13:45

The European Environmental Footprinting Initiative ▶▶ EU environmental footprinting: Policy context, rationale and recent decisions Michele Galatola DG Environment, European Commission, Belgium

Michele Galatola, who is leading the environmental footprinting project on behalf of the European Commission, will explain the recent communication on “Building the Single Market for Green Products” including recommendations on the application of the completed Environmental Footprinting methodology. The session will provide ample opportunities for questions from participants and discussion.

About Michele Galatola Dr Michele Galatola has a degree and post-doc in Environmental Sciences with about 13 years working experience in the area of waste and wastewater treatments, cleaner production, certification systems and, mainly, Life Cycle Thinking and Life Cycle Assessment. After having worked for several years in the Italian National Research Center for New Technologies, Energy and the Environment he has joined in 2005 the European Commission. From 2005 till 2010 he has been working in the Directorate General for Research, being responsible for programming, launching and following a number of relevant research initiatives related to cleaner techno­ logies (mainly waste) and methodological developments in the area of Life Cycle Assessment. Since July 2010 he has moved to the Directorate General of Environment, becoming Leader of the Product Team. He and his team are responsible for some product-related policy tools (Ecolabel, Green Public Procurement) and are leading the development and implementation of the now published EU Environmental Footprint methodologies.

15:15 Coffee

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15:45

Perspectives from member states and environmental footprint based ­country programmes ▶▶ The French Environmental Labelling Scheme in the context of the EU E ­ nvironmental Footprinting Initiative Sylvain Chevassus Ministry of Sustainable Development, France

Sylvain Chevassus will summarise the outcome of the French National Experiment on environmental labelling and discuss its future development in light of the recent communication by the European Commission on environmental footprinting.

About Sylvain Chevassus After many years in various Brussel based organisations (European Environ­ mental Bureau, Council of European Municipalities and Regions), since 2008, Sylvain Chevassus has been working on sustainable consumption and production policy at the French Sustainable Development Ministry. His more particular ­mission is to establish links between EU and national policy, notably on environmental ­footprint ­issues. ▶▶ A German government perspective on EU environmental footprinting Ines Oehme Federal Environment Agency (UBA), Germany

Dr. Ines Oehme will provide an introduction to the approach and perspective of the Ministry of Environment and the Federal Environment Agency of Germany on ­environmental footprinting and the recent communication of the European ­Commission on “Building the Single Market for Green Products”. She will ­especially focus on the implementability in product policy instruments and highlight the ­advantages and the threats which could result for existing environmental product information ­instruments.

Programme Details | 15

About Ines Oehme Ines Oehme studied chemistry at the Mining Academy of Freiberg (Germany) and obtained her PhD at the University of Graz (Austria). She worked for 9 years at the Inter-University Research Centre for Technology, Work and Culture in Graz (Austria) in the field of ecological product policy. Since 2006 she is employed by the German Federal Environment Agency. Recent research and tasks deal with ecolabelling and the implementation of the ecodesign and energy labelling directives. ▶▶ A Swiss perspective on Green Economy and environmental footprinting Marie-Amélie Dupraz-Ardiot Federal Office for the Environment (FOEN), Switzerland

On March 8th 2013 the Swiss Federal Council adopted an action plan on Green economy. The action plan addresses four priority fields, a.o. “consumption and products”. Some measures contained in that plan will require changes in the Swiss legislation. One measure directly aims at improving environmental product infor­ mation, with the development of quality requirements.

About Marie-Amélie Dupraz-Ardiot Scientific Advisor in charge of the design and enforcement of measures related to sustainable consumption and Green Economy.

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▶▶ Business perspective: Full product transparency Ramon Arratia Interface, Spain

Ramon will outline a path towards a more practical era for ‘corporate responsibility’, where companies make real environmental gains based on hard facts, using life­ cycle assessment (LCA) and environmental product declarations (EPDs).

In the past decade, thousands of companies have started the journey towards ­sustainability, leading to a huge supporting industry of sustainability ­professionals, lorry loads of corporate reports, and a plethora of green labels and marketing claims. Ramon Arratia argues that it’s now time to transform this new industry by cutting out all the fluff and instead focusing on full product transparency (FPT). In the world of FPT, companies carry out LCAs for all their products and services, ­identifying their biggest impacts and where they can make the greatest difference. They disclose the full environmental impacts of their products using easily understood metrics, allowing customers to make meaningful comparisons in their purchasing decisions and providing governments with a platform to reward products and services with the lowest impacts.

About Ramon Arratia Ramon is European Sustainability Director for Interface. He provides direction and leadership in the area of sustainability. In addition to guiding Interface’s sustainability strategy towards Mission Zero, he reviews all products and business processes to ensure they are as sustainable as possible.

17:45

Wrap-up day 1

18:00

End of day 1

20:00

Network dinner

Programme Details | 17

Conference Day 2, Tuesday, 30 April 2013 08:00

Check-in and welcome coffee

09:00 Opening 09:30

PCR and PEFCR development – Outlook on the upcoming EU pilot project ▶▶ Outlook on the EU pilot and testing project on environmental footprinting and the development of Environmental Footprint Category Rules Michele Galatola DG Environment, European Commission, Belgium

Together with the Communication on “Building the Single Market for Green ­Products” the European Commission has announced a three-year testing period for further refining the environmental footprint approach. Its objectives are: • to set up and validate the process of the development of product group-specific rules (Product Environmental Footprint Category Rules – PEFCRs), including the development of performance benchmarks • to make the application of the environmental footprint methods easier, especially for SMEs, by testing innovative ways of managing the process and through the development of tools • to test different compliance and verification systems, in order to set up and ­validate proportionate, effective and efficient compliance and verification systems • to test different business-to-business and business-to-consumer communication vehicles for PEF information in collaboration with stakeholders Michele Galatola will explain objectives of the pilot, its timing, the governance ­structure and the post-pilot follow up.

About Michele Galatola Dr Michele Galatola has a degree and post-doc in Environmental Sciences with about 13 years working experience in the area of waste and wastewater treatments, cleaner production, certification systems and, mainly, Life Cycle Thinking and Life Cycle Assessment. After having worked for several years in the Italian National Research Center for New Technologies, Energy and the Environment he has joined in 2005 the European Commission.

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From 2005 till 2010 he has been working in the Directorate General for Research, being responsible for programming, launching and following a number of relevant ­research initiatives related to cleaner technologies (mainly waste) and methodolo­ gical developments in the area of Life Cycle Assessment. Since July 2010 he has moved to the Directorate General of Environment, becoming Leader of the ­Product Team. He and his team are responsible for some product-related policy tools ­(Ecolabel, Green Public Procurement) and are leading the development and implementation of the now published EU Environmental Footprint methodologies. ▶▶ Technical challenges in the development of Product Environmental ­Footprint Category Rules (PEFCRs) Rana Pant DG Joint Research Centre (JRC), European Commission, Italy

The role of PEFCRs is to increase the consistency in approaches and the relevance and comparability of results of PEF studies. PEFCRs also are to be developed with the objective to increase the efficiency by reducing time, efforts and costs of reliable and quality assured PEF studies as decision support for policies and business. This should be achieved by providing clear and sometimes prescriptive guidance and by helping to focus on the most important issues. Related to the development and testing of Product Environmental Footprint Category Rules (PEFCRs), amongst others, a few technical challenges arise: When developing PEFCRs, the scope of the product category needs to be defined in a way that they are sufficiently broad to enable meaningful comparisons of products providing the same function on the one side, while remaining focused enough to be manageable also from a process point of view on the other side. Different approaches can be taken such as a) a needbased approach b) a functional approach and c) a material-based approach (e.g. for intermediate products). Each of these approaches has its advantages and dis­ advantages.The question how to identify the most relevant life cycle stages and the most relevant impact categories also will be one of the challenges. Rana Pant will provide an outlook on the development of Product Environmental Footprint Category Rules – PEFCRs and present some of the challenges that will be addressed in the pilot phase.

Programme Details | 19

About Rana Pant Rana Pant is an environmental engineer by training and holds a PhD in engineering from the Darmstadt University of Technology. Before joining the European Commission in June 2008 he worked for over 8 years with a multinational consumer goods company on topics related to integrated waste management and on LCA. From 2005 until April 2008 he chaired the LCA Steering Committee of the Society of Environmental Toxicology and Chemistry (SETAC, Europe), the leading scientific organisation in the LCA area. Since Rana Pant joined the European Commission in the Institute for Environment and Sustainability (IES) of the Joint Research ­Centre (JRC), he has taken over responsibilities related to solid waste and Life Cycle ­Thinking, Life Cycle Impact Assessment (LCIA), the European Platform on LCA (EPLCA), the International Reference Life Cycle Data System (ILCD) Handbook and the Environmental Footprint for products and organisations. ▶▶ Guidance for the development of Product Category Rules Mark Goedkoop Product Category Rule Guidance Development Initiative/ PRé Consultants, Netherlands

The PCR Guidance Development Initiative has initiated a consolidated guidance for the development of Product Category Rules and is currently completing the final ­version following a public consultation. Mark Goedkopp will report on the process and reflect on implications and recommendations for the development of PCRs for the EU footprinting methodology.

About Mark Goedkopp Mark Goedkoop founded PRé Consultants in 1990, and since then developed important LCA methodologies such as eco-indicator 99 and ReCiPe, as well as the most widely used LCA tool SimaPro. PRé is based in the Netherlands, has a partner network in 22 countries and a subsidiary in the US. At the 3rd PCF World ­Summit in 2010 he and Rasmus Priess initiated the international PCR Task Force and Roundtable, which provided a starting point for the Product Category Rule Guidance Development Initiative. PRé was also the consultant for the EU in the previous pilot phase of the PEF and OEF, to provide support to pilot companies and review the reports. PRé recently also reviewed the Sustainable Apparel PCR guidance.

10:30

▶ Extended Q&A on the upcoming pilot project

11:00 Coffee

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11:30

Stakeholder perspectives on the EU environmental footprinting decisions ▶▶ The lack of sustainability issues in corporate brand development: Can environmental footprinting change the game?

Mike Longhurst European Association of Communications Agencies (EACA), England

Over a decade ago the UN Environment Programme complained that companies were not promoting themselves, or their products on a sustainability platform. The reason for that was plainly that it was not a primary driver of choice for consumers in product and lifestyle choices. The bad news, despite an upsurge in advertising around the 2007 period, is that environmental and sustainability issues remain not a secondary, but a tertiary choice factor in most categories of goods. Part of the reason for the decline in promotion since 2007 has been the recession and part has been the reaction that many brands received based on accusations of ­“greenwashing”. The arrival of environmental footprinting offers a chance to be more certain about claims, but wrongly applied can also add to the perceived threat from this area, increasing what has been described as a “fear to tread”. It is essential that we fully understand these issues if “green” claims are once again to give leadership to consumers and not get relegated to corporate websites where no-one will see them.

About Mike Longhurst Mike Longhurst is one of the Agency sector’s best known experts on advertising and sustainability. He is a Senior Vice President at McCann Erickson, in charge of their global green practice, Planet McCann and also consults externally. He has played a senior role in agencies and client companies over several decades, is a Fellow of the Institute of Practitioners in Advertising and is also a member of a leading ­environmental NGO. He represents the European advertising agency sector as Board Director of the European Association of Communications Agencies responsible for Sustainability and as such, led the development of the Advertising Sector Report to the 2002 World Summit on Sustainable Development.

Programme Details | 21

▶▶ A GHG Protocol perspective on EU environmental footprinting Mark Didden World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD), Switzerland

The Greenhouse Gas Protocol (GHG Protocol) is the most widely used inter­ national accounting tool for understanding, quantifying, and managing greenhouse gas emissions. Through the GHG Protocol Product and Scope 3 Standards it has been instrumental in stimulating more widespread and specific assessment of GHG ­emissions in value chains and has also influenced the environmental footprinting work of the European Commission. Mark Didden will explain the current focus of the World Resources Institute and World Business Council for Sustainable Development in the implementation of the new GHG Protocol standards in different sectors and provide a GHG Protocol perspective on the environmental footprinting work of the European Commission.

About Mark Didden Mark Didden joined the World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) in 2012 to head up the GHG Management Working Group. Through this Working Group WBCSD works with its member companies to support the implementation of GHG management and reporting practices, develop GHG Protocol ­standards and guidances with WRI and positions member companies at the forefront of business in reducing their climate impact. Previously Mark worked for five years at the Corporate Sustainability Office of Philips in the Netherlands. Mark holds a master’s degree in Industrial Engineering and Management Science of the Eindhoven University of Technology.

12:30

Conversation lunch

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14:00

Stakeholder perspectives on the EU environmental footprinting decisions (2) ▶▶ Environmental Footprinting for agricultural products: Insights from the GLOBAL 2000 approach Martin Wildenberg Friends of the Earth Austria/GLOBAL 2000, Austria

The presentation will give a hands on view on the implementation and operation of a product environmental footprinting approach for agricultural products. The approach was developed by GLOBAL 2000 / Friends of the Earth Austria and is applied in Austria, in cooperation with REWE International and Caritas Austria in the frame of the REWE sustainability label Pro Planet. The talk will introduce the indicators, technical infrastructure and stakeholder processes that are key for the success of the approach. Results, lessons learned and implications for the EU PEF approach will be discussed and a vision for future PEF approaches provided.

About Martin Wildenberg Martin Wildenberg is leading the Sustainability Programme at GLOBAL 2000 / Friends of the Earth Austria. He has gained an expertise in socio-ecological research during his study and work at the Institute for Social Ecology in Vienna, ­Austria. He has been working as an expert for the project on the sustainable ­production of agricultural products since 2010. His main tasks have been coordi­ nating and conceptualizing database and analysis tools, stakeholder involvement and indicator development. ▶▶ H&M’s efforts in sustainability product scoring: Are there alternatives to lifecycle based environmental footprinting?

Erik Karlsson H&M, Sweden

During the last couple of years H&M has been an active partner in the French ­National Experiment on Product Footprinting as well as the development of the Higg Index within the Sustainable Apparel Coalition. This has given us valuable experience of the challenges associated with lifecycle assessments of products with a complex supply chain and creating trustworthy product scores from them. However, it has not deterred us from pursuing an internationally coherent as well as userand consumer friendly system for Sustainability Product Scoring.

Programme Details | 23

About Erik Karlsson Erik Karlsson holds a M Sc in Environmental Engineering. Currently, he is working as Life Cycle Sustainability Coordinator at H&M focusing on Lifecycle Assessments (LCA) of products, environmental analyses of new fibers and materials and product scoring. Erik is involved in the French national experiment on product environmental footprinting as well as the development of the Higg Index within the Sustainable ­Apparel Coalition (SAC). ▶▶ A perspective from Japanese companies on environmental footprinting Regina Döller Japan Business Council in Europe (JBCE), Germany

The Japan Business Council in Europe is carefully observing the development of the EU Environmental Footprinting methodology. The JBCE and her member companies have contributed to the consultation phase of the OEF Guidelines. In the presen­tation Regina Döller will reflect on opportunities and challenges for Japanese companies operating in the European market.

About JBCE Dr Regina Döller holds a doctoral degree in Chemistry and is Director for Corporate Business Development & EHS at Mitsui Chemicals Europe. At the Japan Business Council in Europe (JBCE) Regina co-chairs the recently founded Footprint Issue Group and is chair of the Climate Change Issue Group. The JBCE was established in 1999 and represents companies of Japanese parentage operating in Europe.

The ­mission of JBCE is to contribute to European Public Policy. JBCE membership ­currently consists of around 60 multinational companies and covers a wide range of industry sectors, including air-conditioning, automotive, chemicals, consumer ­electronics, engineering, industrial machinery, information and communication technology, medical equipment, photo and imaging equipment. JBCE takes an ­active role in enhancing understanding of Japanese companies and their business in Europe and to put forward the views of its members on legislative issues currently under debate and on the public policy issues which will shape the years to come.

15:30 Coffee

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16:00

Balancing comparability of product performance and implementation ­efficiency ▶▶ Operationalisation of product and supplier sustainability: Trade-offs and implications (Recorded Video) Euan Murray The Sustainability Consortium, USA

Euan Murray will share the current approach of The Sustainability Consortium to the operationalisation of product sustainability in supplier-retailer relationships and reflect on implications for achieving comparability of product sustainability in the marketplace in the future, as intended by the European Commission.

About Euan Murray Euan leads the strategic development of The Sustainability Consortium to ensure it continues to grow to meet its mission. His role covers internationalization, new products and services, and alternative funding models. Euan has historically advised business leaders on the strategic risks and opportunities posed by sustainability and climate change. This work has covered corporate strategy, operational development, supply chain management, and customer engagement. He is a regular ­conference speaker and press commentator on the business and consumer response to climate change. When he served as Director of Footprinting at the Carbon Trust, Euan led the work on product carbon footprinting and carbon labelling. He ­developed the original Carbon Trust footprinting methodology that became PAS2050, the first global standard in this area. He also pioneered the Carbon Trust work with ­companies, footprinting more than 5,000 products worth $4.5Bn in North and South America, Africa, China, Australasia and Europe. Euan has a background in strategy consulting and financial services. He holds a BA in Natural Sciences and an MSc. in Materials Sciences and Metallurgy from Cambridge University, UK. He is married to Emily and father to Oscar.

Programme Details | 25

▶▶ Chain Organisational Environmental Footprinting (OEF): An alternative approach Frederic Vermeiren Colruyt, Belgium

In 2012 Colruyt Group tested the EU environmental footprint methodologies “PEF” for a bottle of white wine and “OEF” for different Colruyt organisations. During the presentation Frederic Vermeiren will share Colruyt’s learnings and explain the ­drivers for the Chain OEF initiative. The aim with this alternative cascade approach is to start a market driven and voluntary value chain project engaging Colruyt’s ­suppliers (SME’s and large companies) in a consistent and harmonized way to reduce the overall environmental impact.

About Frederic Vermeiren Frederic Vermeiren graduated in 2007 as a Master of Science in Bioscience ­Engineering at the University of Ghent (Environmental engineer). In 2008 ­Frederic started his professional career at the Research Institute for Forest and Nature (INBO) and participated in the water budget modelling during the FutMon project (Life+). After more than two years Frederic decided to join Colruyt Group where he works at the department of Energy, Environment and Advanced Technologies as a project manager with main focus on sustainability, footprinting and water management. Frederic also lived and studied in Portugal (ISA, Lisbon) and ­Guatemala (AFS).

17:00

Wrap-up day 2

17:30

End of conference

26

Participants Florinn Bareth Green Music Initiative / THEMA1, Germany

At THEMA1 Florinn is assisting the PCF World Forum and projects of the Green Music Initiative. She holds a M.A. in film studies, philosophy and art history and has worked in film production, arts and music.

David Bellamy Food & Drink Federation, England

David Bellamy works on the development and pursuit of environment (other than energy and climate change) policy and the provision of support and advice to members with particular reference to SCP issues, environmental regulation, packaging, transport, waste and water.

Daniel Berking Myclimate, Switzerland

Jean-Christophe Bligny Danone, France

Jean-Christophe Bligny is the Global Environment Scientific Affairs Director of the Danone Group and in charge of the development of Environmental impact ­assessment tools, as well as methodology, process and water-related stakes strategy of the Group’s Nature program.

Marc Bosmans Eurima, Belgium

Eurima is the European Insulation ­Manufacturers Association and represents the interests of all major mineral wool ­producers throughout Europe. As Sustainable Construction Manager Marc represents their interest throughout the product, building and sectoral level.

Jim Bracken GS1 Global Office, Belgium

Daniel Berking is an environmental engineer and professional for life cycle assessment, carbon footprinting and for sustainable solutions. As a project manager he has expertise in analyzing ghg emissions of corporations, public institutions and products. Furthermore he develops the environmental performance management software “myclimate performance 2.0”.

Participants | 27

Paul Bruijn Heineken, Netherlands

Paul Bruijn is responsible for the Carbon Footprinting work for Heineken worldwide. He has been involved in mapping the ­Carbon Footprint of 24 Operating ­Companies in detail. Important focus areas for improvement are packaging materials and beer cooling.

Lena Buck GRID EXPO / THEMA1, Germany

She holds an international degree in Event Management with a minor in Creative Industries. At THEMA1, she is project manager of the GRID EXPO, a project about the future and aesthetics of the ­Energiewende. Furthermore, she is involved in the Renewables-Grid-Initiative as well as different Green Music Initiative projects.

Guy Castelan PlasticsEurope, France

Guy Castelan is in charge of the LCA p ­ rogramme and activities in ­PlasticsEurope.

Javier Castro TÜV SÜD Industrie Service, Germany

Dr. Bahar Cat-Krause GS1, Germany

Bahar Cat-Krause is Senior Project ­Manager Sustainability at GS1 Germany.

Being the leading standardization body for business information exchange and ­processes, especially in the consumer goods sector, GS1 Germany supports the harmonization of standards and supply chain processes. Bahar is responsible for the GS1 Advisory Board ­Sustainability ­aiming for a common understanding of ­sustainability hotspots on a product ­category level.

Ana Martha Coutiño AkzoNobel, Sweden

She is part of the Sustainable Development group and works by supporting the Decorative Paint business in the implementation of corporate sustainability strategies.

Performing environmental assessments (such as LCA) is part of the group’s core competence. Ana works closely in projects where business request Environmental Product declarations and/or Eco-footprints for products.

28

Roman Dashuber Green Music Initiative / THEMA1, Germany

He holds an academic degree in environmental psychology. In his current position at THEMA1 he manages the Green Club Index project, the first national project ­aiming at increased energy efficiency in clubs and discotheques. Within THEMA1 Roman Dashuber is also involved in the PCF World Forum, a global platform to share practical experiences and knowledge towards climate-conscious consumption.

Sabina Drechsler LUBW Landesanstalt für ­Umwelt, Messungen und ­Naturschutz Baden-­ Württemberg, Germany Sabina Drechsler is specialist for sustainable management, sustainable indicators, and PCF at the LUBW Landesanstalt für Umwelt, Messungen und Naturschutz Baden-Württemberg.

Jasmine Egli Climatop, Switzerland

Jasmine Egli is a scientific associate and technical assistant at climatop. She is d ­ oing her Masters in Interdisciplinary ­Science at the ETH Zurich. Since 2011 she has been working at climatop. Her responsibilities include controlling and illustrating of LCA data, and maintaining the IT structure.

Simon Evitts PRé Sustainability, Netherlands

Simon Evitts is consultancy director at PRé Sustainability. At the forefront of Life Cycle thinking for 20 years, PRé has built on knowledge and experience in sustainability metrics and impact assessments to provide state of the art methods, business ­integration consultancy and software tools.

PRé is the developer of the world leading LCA software, SimaPro, and the ReCiPe and EcoIndicator99 impact methodologies.

Sophie Fallaha CIRAIG, Canada

Senior analyst at CIRAIG (­Interuniversity Research Centre for the Life Cycle of ­Products, Processes and Services), Sophie Fallaha holds a Bachelor degree in chemical engineering from the École Polytechnique of Montreal. She completed her graduate studies at CIRAIG (École Polytechnique of Montreal), where her research focused on LCA and greenhouse accounting. Consultant at Bio Intelligence Services (Paris) and then at Sanexen Environmental Services (Montreal), she is back at CIRAIG since 2011. Her latest work focuses on carbon footprint, verification, certification and labelling of products as she is the project manager of the Carbon Footprint Pilot Project from the Quebec government at CIRAIG.

Participants | 29

Elena Marin García Repsol, Spain

Elena Marin García is responsible for the environmental footprint action plan of Repsol.

Anna Rita Gentile Maersk Container Industry, Denmark

Anna Rita Gentile is responsible for environmental management at Maersk Container Industry (MCI) headquarters.

Her main responsibilities include: ­corporate environmental reporting, monitoring of environmental performance, assessment of environmental impacts of products and support to product development. Anna Rita has over 20 years of experience in coordinating environmental projects in an international context, most of which within European institutions. She holds a master degree in civil engineering and a postgraduate degree in environmental decision making.

Dr. Thomas Greigeritsch Constantia Flexibles, Austria

As group coordinator for product sustainability at Constantia Flexibles, an international enterprise of the world’s leading suppliers of flexible packaging material, Thomas Greigeritsch is responsible for the improvement of the sustainability performance of the company on corporate and product level.

Christian Hagemann Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ), Germany

Marianne Jüsche Germany

Marianne Jüsche is an ­environmental ­engineer who is working as a self ­employed consultant for industrial enterprises. With 20 years of work experience, her subjects cover ressource and energy efficiency as well as GHG-calculations and other aspects of sustainable development.

Grit Körber Federal Environment Agency (UBA), Germany

Dr. Christian Krüger BASF, Germany

Christian Krüger is a chemist by training and holds a PhD in polymer chemistry from the University in Mainz. After his scientific work at the Max-Planck Institute and the University of Toronto he joined BASF for working in different positions in research, development and marketing. Currently he is working for the sustainability strategy unit, coordinating the activities around Product Carbon Footprint and EU Environmental Footprint within BASF.

30

Gertrud Kümmel Birk NEPCon, Denmark

Gertrud Kümmel Birk is manager for ­NEPCon’s climate activities including ­Carbon Footprint Management services and forest carbon project verification.

NEPCon works to promote more sustainable business practices and has developed a certification scheme for corporate and product carbon footprint. NEPCon works mainly in the timber and paper industry.

Clémentine Lannes Verallia, France

Etienne Lees-Perasso Bureau Veritas, France

Etienne Lees-Perasso performs LCA of products and services on the E&E and transport sectors for environmental ­communication and eco-conception goals.

He creates and updates data sets for the EIME software database conforming to ILCD recommendations, develops and ­integrates impact indicators and participates in the French environmental platform.

Marcos López-Brea EOI, School of ­Industrial ­Organisation. Ministry of ­Industry of Spain Marcos López-Brea is researcher, ­professor and consultant in the climate change and energy field.

Katarina Lorentzon SIK, the Swedish Institute for Food and Biotechnology, Sweden The Sustainable Food Production group at SIK, where Katarina is a project manager, develops and uses methods and tools for the quantification of environmental impacts from food production. She also runs a “food and the environment” network of organisations with activities in Sweden (industry, food service sector, national authorities, NGOs).

Frank Michel 1WorldSync, Germany

As Director Regulation & Sustainability Management (RSM) at 1WorldSync, Frank Michel is responsible for process oriented product safety and sustainability management with a focus on consumer goods.

He has previously created a product and ­environmental business outsourcing solution for the consumer goods industry and lives in the most beautiful city of Germany.

David Morris DSM, Netherlands

David Morris provides specialist ­support and advice to DSM’s business units ­globally and corporate staff departments with respect to LCAs and carbon ­footprinting.

Participants | 31

Osamu Namikawa Hitachi, Japan

Osamu Namikawa is working for the ­Environment Policy Division, ­Information & Telecommunication Systems of ­Hitachi.

He is responsible for environmentally ­conscious design and environmental ­standardization.

Dr. Moritz Nill Systain Consulting, Germany

Dr. Moritz Nill is Director of Systain’s office in Berlin and is leading the natural resource and waste handling team. As a trained physicist Mr Nill has received his doctorate degree on the ecological impacts of energy techniques. During his PhD he has concentrated on Life Cycle Assessment and environmentally extended input-outputanalysis and the evaluation of environmental impacts. Mr Nill has got wide experiences in consulting of companies focussing on environmental data management and sustainability strategy.

Emily Nowell J.M. Huber Corporation (CP Kelco/Huber Engineered Materials), USA

Michaël Ooms RDC-Environment, Belgium

With a degree in bio-engineering, Michael serves as managing director of RDC-Environment and is responsible for the development and the implementation of RDC’s ecodesign and labeling LCA tools (InstantLCA).

He was in charge of the coordination of the feasibility study of carbon labeling of food products (200 references) for the FCD and ANIA in 2012 and is leading the 2 years project for ADEME concerning the development of the French LCA database in the framework of the Grenelle Law. Laura Palmeiro Danone, France

Laura Palmeiro is Vice President ­Nature at Danone in Paris. Before she was investors’ relations officer at Danone and sales & marketing controller at Danone in ­Argentina.

Robert Prengel PwC, Germany

Consulting and assurance work on carbon & environmental accounting processes: With his team he supports small and large companies in selecting and applying ­appropriate methodologies to have a ­better view on environmental impacts. Their project experience ranges from detailed process-analyses for products to strategyfocused assessments using Multi-Regional Input-Output Models (PwC ESCHER).

32

Martina Prox ifu Institut für Umweltinformatik Hamburg, Germany

ifu Hamburg is the maker of sustainability software tools Umberto and e!Sankey.

The company shares with its clients and partners the strong vision that any organization can reach sustainable production systems with the right people and the best ­supporting tools.

Gerald Rebitzer Amcor Group, Switzerland

Gerald Rebitzer is head of sustainability at Amcor Flexibles Europe & Americas (AFEA), the largest business group of ­Amcor, with around 13,500 employees and 68 plants in 21 countries. He is ­responsible for developing and implementing the ­strategic and operational sustainability agenda for AFEA in relation to operations, supply chains, products, and markets.

Stephan Schaller GS1, Germany

Stephan Schaller is Senior Project ­Manager Sustainability at GS1 Germany.

Being the leading standardization body for business information exchange and ­processes, especially in the consumer goods sector, GS1 Germany supports the harmonization of standards and supply chain processes. Stephan is responsible for the GS1 Advisory Board ­Sustainability aiming for a common understanding of ­sustainability hotspots on a product ­category level.

Viktoria Scherer Evonik Industries, Germany

Viktoria Scherer started with Evonik in 2009. After graduating from the ­Cooperative State University of Mannheim in Germany, she holds a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Business. Effective since July 2012 Ms. Scherer is working on sustainability topics as well as know-how development projects.

Hanna Schreiber Environment Agency Austria

Hanna Schreiber (Dipl. FW, DI) is an Expert on Life Cycle Assessment at Environmental Agency Austria. She graduated in Forestry and Environmental Science (2010), as well as in Sustainable resource use, Waste management and Environmental technologies (2012). Besides carrying out complete LCAs in external and internal projects, she is responsible for ­maintenance and ­updating of the LCA ­database GEMIS-­Austria (Global Emissions Model for Integrated Systems).

Participants | 33

Dr. Michael Spielmann PE International, Germany

As a senior manager, Michael Spielmann is responsible for developing and selling GHG / CO2 and environmental business solutions & strategies (OEM and SME).

Mr. ­Spielmann participated in the development of several carbon footprint standards, e.g. PAS 2050, GHG Protocol and ISO 14067. He was a founding member of the LCA data­base ecoinvent and holds a PhD from the Swiss Federal Institute of ­Technology Zurich (ETHZ).

Claudia Sprinz Greenpeace, Austria

Claudia Sprinz is working for Greenpeace CEE since 2004. She is spokesperson for the Greenpeace consumer website www.marktcheck.at, Consumer Campaigner and Campaigner for the Greenpeace IT-campaign in Austria.

Dr. Paul Taylor Carbon Trust, England

Paul provides technical advice, model development and project support to ­companies around the world. He is ­currently leading projects in China and ­Malaysia to develop environmental footprinting schemes.

Terry Thiele The Lubrizol Corporation, USA

Terry Thiele’s responsibilities include ­strategic planning and advocacy, with an emphasis on environmental matters.

In particular, leading Lubrizol’s ­growing involvement with environmental life cycle ­assessments. He previously ­performed ­legal, environmental and advocacy ­functions for General Electric and AB ­Electrolux and spent 11 years in the US government.

Claudia Topalli TEPPFA – The European ­Plastic Pipes and Fittings ­Association, Belgium Claudia Topalli is working for The European Plastic Pipes and Fittings Association since more than 3 years, dealing daily with environmental issues as well as internal and external communications. European Product Declaration has been one of the most important topics of the organization and Claudia’s work in the last years.

Lisa Zentner UL Environment, Germany

Lisa Zentner is responsible for developing environmental marketing strategies across UL Environment’s global service offering, and manages projects to help customers market and communicate the value of their sustainability programs and environmental certifications. At UL Environment, she has worked on various business development and marketing activities across a number of industries.

34 | Network Dinner

Network Dinner Networking in a relaxed atmosphere As a tradition at PCF World Forum events, the Network Dinner takes place on the 足evening of the first conference day. It gives the participants a special opportunity to network in a 足relaxed atmosphere while experiencing exquisite cuisine.

Impressions from past Network Dinners

Welcome to FluxBau FluxBau is a new location for Berlin’s creative scene to meet and eat. The kitchen offers a ­variety of organic and regional delicacies, served in a charming bohemian atmosphere. ­ Situated directly at river Spree in the area of Kreuzberg’s old harbour, FluxBau is a great place for dinner, concert and clubbing. The restaurant and a large terrace at the waterfront face the beautiful Oberbaumbrücke and the „Eastside Gallery“, the largest remaining part of the Berlin Wall. www.fluxfm.de/fluxbau

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 continuously growing collection of products from different regions of the world, allowing the visitors to follow up on international developments in PCF and environmental declarations. So far the ex­hibition and its catalogue included more than 100 products from seven different initiatives: CFP Project Japan / Carbon Trust, United Kingdom / Casino, France / Climatop, ­Switzerland / KEITI, Korea / PCF Project, Germany and TGO, Thailand.

We also include products made with renew­able energy and/or natural (biogenic) resources.

Therefore we kindly invite initiatives, ­producers and retailers to keep us updated on developments and to contribute further and new products with declared carbon / ­environmental footprints or based on renewable resources for display to the international PCF community.

37

PCF World Forum and Social Media To facilitate communication within the carbon and environmental footprinting community, the PCF World Forum is present on different social media channels.

Hereby, the PCF World Forum aims for an even wider distribution of the various viewpoints demonstrated by speakers, participants and stakeholders, allowing for more in-depth ­discussions on issues that are relevant to the objectives of PCF World ­Forum.

PCF World Forum on YouTube

PCF World Forum on facebook

www.youtube.com/PCFworldforum

www.facebook.com/PCFworldforum

PCF World Forum on Twitter

PCF World Forum on LinkedIn

www.twitter.com/PCFWorldForum

www.linkedin.com/groups/Product-CarbonFootprint-World-Forum-3790506

38

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About the PCF World Forum | 39

About THEMA1 THEMA1 is an independent Berlin based think-do-tank specialised in accelerating the transition to a low carbon society.

Founded in 2006 by Guido Axmann and Jacob Bilabel, THEMA1 initiates and ­operates projects in the fields of sustainable consumption, renewable energy grids, a green music and entertainment industry, and mass mobilisation of the public towards a low carbon future. Each of THEMA1’s activities is defined by the strong belief of its founders that ‘Talk without action means nothing‘.

THEMA1’s innovative blend of ­activities ­reflects the growing importance of cross-­ sector partnerships and synergetic ­approaches. THEMA1 strives for win-win cooperation with business, NGOs and public stakeholders by fostering ­supply and ­demand for innovations that are ­sustainable – both from the business and climate points of view. With its purpose of pioneering new forms of cooperation and promoting better communication among business, civil society and public policy ­leaders in Europe, THEMA1 operates in three complementary spheres of activity: • Development and initiation of ­sustainable business models with the aim of ­accelera­ting the transition to a low carbon society • Management of cross-sector partnerships with business, government and civil society organisations • Design, organisation and facilitation of international multi-stakeholder dialogues and complex change processes www.thema1.de

Projects: PCF World Forum www.pcf-world-forum.org PCF Project Germany / Platform for Climate Compatible Consumption Germany www.pcf-projekt.de Carbon Film Quote www.carbonfilmquote.com Green Club Index www.greenclubindex.de Green Music Initiative www.greenmusicinitiative.de GRID EXPO www.gridexpo.eu Renewables-Grid-Initiative www.renewables-grid.eu

Save the date

PCF World Summit International carbon and environmental footprint standards and initiatives Sustainability benchmarking of products and suppliers Product category and sector level implementation Environmental footprinting at scale 08–09 October 2013 Berlin

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