July 16, 2008
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Transcript of July 16, 2008
Briefing for the Department of Defense
EU REACH: Registration, Evaluation, Authorization and Restriction of Chemicals
July 16, 2008
What this presentation will cover
How the aerospace industry is addressing REACH
REACH impacts on military equipment and suppliers, including the defense exemption
What can be done to protect DoD’s capabilities
Aerospace industry work on REACH
AIA (Aerospace Industries Association) &
ASD (Aerospace and Defense Industries Association of Europe)
Standards Development
1) Substance Declaration Standard (SAE& ASD Stan)
2) Generic Aerospaceuses list
Interpretation&
Communication
1) Defense Exemptions2) GHS
3) Article Suggestions4) Other industry guides
InformationTechnology
1) Supply Chain DataExchange
2) External Repository3) Internal Database
Surveillanceof Substances
1) SVHCs tracking inProducts
2) Authorization work (SEAs etc)
3) Obsolescencemanagement
Dissemination& Training of
Suppliers
1) Trainingdomestically
2) REACH InformationPackets
3) Follow-Up
Registration
1) Shared SIEF work(Third Party usage)
2) Shared Downstream userChemical Safety
Report work3) ‘Use’ Library
REACH impacts
In Foreign Military Sales DoD likely having REACH obligations for providing data
DoD needing to ensure its uses are covered
REACH records becoming a source of commercial and military intelligence if the right protective measures are not in place
Disruption of supply chain due to lack of awareness
REACH impacts
Increased costs due to circumstances including:
o Reduced availability of substances, where suitable alternatives may not be available
o Analysis and tracking of hazardous materials in articleso Development and maintenance of data collection efforts for the
supply chain
Decision made by suppliers outside/inside the EU that production of certain substances is not economically feasible
Removal of EU banned substances from the product, changing product composition impacting design and requiring extensive testing, re-qualifications, change management controls, and drawing changes
REACH impacts – Defense Exemption
REACH applies to all defense products BIG and small including component parts and raw materials
There is no guarantee of a defense exemption
If there is no strong consistent defense exemption and/or some member states have defense exemptions but others do not, there will be inconsistency across the EU
Without a strong defense exemption, industry may be legally obliged to declare classified information to EU Authorities
When could DoD feel REACH impacts?
It could be anytime, a few scenarios:
During Foreign Military Sales
Maintenance/Sustainment of Military equipment at EU sites
If/when costs increase due to substance disclosure requirements, substitution of substances, registration fees...
If a company in the DoD supply chain decides to discontinue a substance or does not meet its REACH obligations
What can be done to protect DoD’s capabilities?
Participate proactively in crafting appropriate defense exemptions with EU member states
Establish a joint DoD/Industry team to identify critical substances and sources of supply, and research on environmentally-safe alternatives. Provide funding for research
Ensure education on the REACH requirements for OSD and its associated service offices
Develop means to flow REACH requirements to military contracts
Communicate REACH path-forward and data requirements to suppliers
Questions
Additional Slides
Substances in our Products and Processes
Declarable Substances
All substances
ECHA Candidate List
Annex XIV
Relevant to specific sector Aero, defense, Space…
High Risk
Substance Declaration Standard
Standard provides a form for providing information on the chemistry of components (Published by ASD-Stan and SAE):
1. Requestor Item # 2. Supplier Item # 3. Supplier Item Name
0 0 0
4. Prepared By: * 4a. Preparer's Title 4b. Preparer's Phone* 4c. Preparer's Email*
5. Weight of Item, as Delivered, excludes
packaging (Actual weight, not shipping weight - )*
5a. Unit (Drop Down (Lbs / Kg)
6. Item DOES NOT contain any chemicals listed below in amounts > 0.1% Wt %. Review all the substances found in the Item referenced in this request, and compare them to the CAS #s listed on Tab 5 - TR 9536. Choose the Checked box if this statement is true (Check Box). If this statement is TRUE, there is no need to complete the list on Tab 5 - TR 9536 Detailed List
Check box to the left if statement above is true
7. Item DOES contain chemical(s) listed below in amounts > 0.1% Wt %. Review all the substances in the Item referenced in this request, and compare them to the CAS #s listed on Tab 5 - TR 9536. Choose the Checked box if this statement is true (Check Box). If this statement is TRUE, then Tab 5 - TR 9536 Detailed List, must be completed
Check box to the left if statement above is true
Note: Additional requests for information to your suppliers of chemicals beyond MSDS data may be required to accurately complete this Substance Declaration. Not all substances will be identified on an MSDS. Also, proprietary constituents and % composition ranges listed in an MSDS may not be accurate enough for this declaration. We recommend using this same standard format for those requests down your supply chain.
Aerospace Industries Association
• AIA was founded in 1919, only a few years after the birth of flight
• Today, more than 100 major aerospace and defense companies are members of the association, embodying every high-technology manufacturing segment of the U.S. aerospace and defense industry from commercial aviation and avionics, to manned and unmanned defense systems, to space technologies and satellite communications
• In addition, the association has more than 175 associate member companies, all of which are leading aerospace and defense suppliers
Aerospace Industries Association
AIA represents the nation’s leading designers, manufactures, and providers of:
Military, civil, and business aircraftHelicoptersUnmanned aerial vehiclesSpace systemsAircraft enginesMissilesMaterial and related componentsEquipmentServicesInformation technology
Aerospace Industries Association
A Few Facts and Figures:
•Sales: 2007 sales reached $199 billion
•Foreign trade balance: The total for 2007 reached $60 billion. Exports totaled $97 billion and imports $37 billion
•Employment: Aerospace employment continues its steady climb. Employment reached 651,700 in the first quarter of 2008