Global Corporate Partnership between

WWF and TOYOTA

20/7/2016 ＷＷＦ

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Part 1 Global Corporate Partnership between WWF and TOYOTA Part 2

“Living Asian Forest Project”

Outline of today’s talk

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WWF (World Wide Fund for Nature) is one of the largest environmental NGOs with presence in more than 100 countries.

WWF'S MISSION STATEMENT To stop the degradation of the planet's natural environment and to build a future in which people live in harmony with nature

Forests Oceans Climate and Energy

1961年設立

Wildlife

Pollution and Resources

About WWF

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・Using 1.5 Earths’ ecosystem services ・Largest ecological footprint = Carbon footprint (53%) ・Use beyond earth’s capacity to regenerate and to absorb (unsustainable use) is growing over the years

Current global status of sustainability

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■To transform current unsustainable uses through better production and wise consumption into sustainable use society ■To contribute to food, water and energy security through better choices and biodiversity and ecosystem conservation

A vision for sustainable society advocated by WWF

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To achieve a sustainable society in which humans live in harmony with nature through a combination of three types of activities:

1. Driving sustainable business practices; 2. Communications and awareness raising; 3. Philanthropic partnerships.

The number of largest partnerships that WWF has with individual companies globally: About 30 companies (fiscal year 2015)

Corporate partnership between WWF and companies

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To realize a truly sustainable society in which humans live in harmony with nature Toyota will support WWF’s Living Asian Forest Project WWF and Toyota will continue to work together to realize a zero

carbon society by 2050. First car company in the world as well as first Japanese company to sign Global Partnership agreement with WWF

Global Corporate Partnership between WWF and Toyota

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Forest Conservation in Asia –Relationship between the field and Japan-

from Sumatra, Borneo, and the Mekong region, Japan imports following as raw materials and/or proceed products.

・Timber（Lumber, Furniture, Woody Bioenergy, etc) ・Pulp & Paper（Copy Paper, Household Paper, etc） ・Palm Oil, Palm Kernel Shell, etc ・Natural Rubber, etc

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Deforestation (Sumatra & Borneo)

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Lost 50%

in 30 years

Lost one-third

in 25 years

■森林 ■消失した森林

2014 年 45%

Forest Deforestation

①

②

③

④ ⑤

Project Sites (Sumatra & Borneo)

Sumatra ①Tesso Nilo National Park ②Bukit Barisan Selatan National Park

Natural Rubber

Borneo ③North Kalimantan ④East Kalimantan ⑤West Kalimantan

Timber

Palm Oil

Pulp & Paper

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Pulp & Paper

Palm Oil Natural Rubber

Basic needs Life & livelihood

of local communities

Demands for commodities from

overseas

Deforestation & development of

plantations

What is going on in Asian Forests

③Commodity & Market issues

Violation of the tights of indigenous

peoples

Further deforestation &

degradation

Inappropriate management of

plantations

Human-wildlife conflict

Lost income by

deforestation

Decreasing security & livelihood in communities

②Local Community issues

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Promotion of international standard of natural rubber and actions to improve production, procurement, and consumption of commodities for sustainability

Actions to make conservation of forests & biodiversity be beneficial for local communities

Loss of Endangered

Species Encroachment by poaching Habitat loss

①Forest & Species issues

Direct actions to conserve forests & species (e.g. patrol & biological survey)

Planned Activities① Conserving forests & species

• By using “trap camera”, researching exact habitat of endangered species such as Elephant, Tiger, and Rhino, and supporting conservation planning of the governments

• Conducting patrol, together with authorities, for stop poaching • Rehabilitating ex-illegally logged forests to prevent further

encroachment

Camera trap captured “Sumatran Tiger” Forest Rehabilitation

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Planned Activities② Supporting Local Communities that Co-exist with Forests

• Developing show-case for sustainable livelihood in surrounding areas of national parks (e.g. natural bee honey production, organic farming, and renewable energy promotion)

• Training by elephant specialists (mahout) for local people to mitigate human-wild elephant conflict

• Training school teachers for environmental education, and enabling continuous teaching at the schools

The world’s smallest size Borneo Elephant (Pigmy Elephant)

Environmental Education in Elementary School

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©Christy Williams WWF ©Christy Williams WWF

Promotion of FSC Certification Natural Rubber Extraction

Planned Activities③ Actions through Commodities, such as Natural Rubber, and so on

• Promoting multi-stakeholder dialogue to develop sustainability standard for natural rubber. Especially having dialogue and coordination with Japanese stakeholders

• Develop good management practice to stop new deforestation by increased demand of natural rubber in future

• Promoting “Sustainable Purchasing” which selects appropriately produced raw materials and products Actions to encourage companies to develop procurement policy for

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©WWF Japan ©WWF Japan

Future Plans

Handicraft from sustainable forest resources in community

• The Mekong region (Cambodia, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam) has the same challenges like Indonesia

• There are risks that increased demands for resources could cause deforestation and degradation by disorganized development

⇒ Aiming at starting activities in the Mekong region in 3 years’ time

Boys transport suspicious illegal timber

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©WWF

A vision for sustainable society advocated by WWF

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Implementing “Living Asian

Forest Project”

Achieving zero carbon society by

2050

Thank you

© 2010, WWF. All photographs used in this presentation are copyright protected and courtesy of the WWF-Canon Global Photo Network and the respective photographers. 2016/7/20 WWF Japan 17