Sales Force Automation – An Indispensible Ingredient for an Organization’s Business Growth
ProTerra Certificationd3hip0cp28w2tg.cloudfront.net/uploads/2016-12/... · “Responsible business...
Transcript of ProTerra Certificationd3hip0cp28w2tg.cloudfront.net/uploads/2016-12/... · “Responsible business...
ProTerra Certification Ingredients trends: what is driving sustainable
growth
Negative consequences of food production Need to address negative impacts in farming
Need to address negative impacts of postharvest supply chain
Approaches to Sustainability Need for a more Equitable Food System
Consumption patterns that drive production of high-impact foods
Meat and dairy products
Crop waste
Food waste
Approaches to Sustainability Need for a more Equitable Food System
Inequality, coexistence of excess with insufficiency
Environmental damage caused by production
Health problems linked to consumption
Approaches to Sustainability Need for a more Equitable Food System
Source side of economy
Capacity of man-made capital to replace natural capital
Sink side of economy
Capacity of environment to absorb pollution
Neumayer, 2011
Sustainable Use of Land
1. Reputation and brand image (enhancement of brand image and reputation, sometimes the biggest asset of a company);
2. Investor expectations – huge media attention informing consumers about these issues (avoid negative exposure);
Ingredient Trends What is driving sustainable growth
3. Legislative requirements, management of risk and liability, opportunities for environmental efficiencies & cost reduction;
4. Robust manner to defining climate change contribution and strategy – ongoing trends of increasing awareness of sustainability issues for sourcing raw materials .
“Responsible business can be profitable business”.
Ingredient Trends What is driving sustainable growth
Hotel/ Catering
Consumer
Regulation
Food Mfg
Trade Assc
Co-packer
Distribution Centre
Third Party Logistics
Wholesaler
Service Suppliers
Ingredient Suppliers
Retailer
Food Industry
PROTERRA STANDARD V3 Social Responsibility and
Environmental Sustainability
PRINCIPLES CRITERIA
CORE INDICATORS INDICATORS
APPLICABILITY LEVEL I – AGRICULTURE
LEVEL II – TRANSPOT AND STORAGE LEVEL III – INDUSTRIAL PROCESSING
CHAIN OF CUSTODY
PROTERRA STANDARD V3 Social Responsibility and
Environmental Sustainability
PRINCIPLE 1 - Compliance with law, international accords and the ProTerra Standard PRINCIPLE 2 - Human Rights and Responsible personnel policies, labour practices PRINCIPLE 3 - Responsible relations with workers and community PRINCIPLE 4 - Environmental services, effective environmental management plan PRINCIPLE 5 - Genetically Modified Organisms (GMO) not used PRINCIPLE 6 - Pollution and waste managed effectively PRINCIPLE 7 - Water managed conservatively PRINCIPLE 8 - Greenhouse gases and energy managed effectively PRINCIPLE 9 - Good agricultural practices adopted PRINCIPLE 10 - Traceable and segregated Chain of Custody
Farm Audits
Warehouse Transshipment
Audits
Crushing Plant
Port Facilities Audits
Report review
Corrective action plan
Certification decision
Certification Tiers Overview
Retailer Retailer Retailer Retailer
Food Mfg
Food Mfg
Food Mfg
Food Mfg
Food Mfg
Ingredient Supplier
Consumer
Ingredient Supplier
Ingredient Supplier
Ingredient Supplier
Ingredient Supplier
Ingredient Supplier
Ingredient Supplier
Ingredient Supplier
IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP IP
F F F F F F F F F F
Example of Analytics Agriculture
100%
0%
100%
0%
100% 100% 100% 100%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
120%
Do you plan youractivities to support
the long-termeconomic viability
of your farm?
Is the more tha onesource of income in
the farm?
Have youconsidered the risks
and is this aninformed choice?
Do you have abusiness plan to
optimize the long-term economicviability of the
farm?
Do you keep recordsof yiled, cost, gross
income andprofitability of the
farm?
Jobs are offered firstto qualified people
of the localcommunity?
Land is adequate touse for the grown
crops?
Do you maintainyour equipment andmachinery to ensure
their proper,efficient
functioning?
Economic Stability
Grades Average Producer Average Group
Brazil Forestry Core - Area
Cultivation area in HA
legal reservation area in HA
legal reservation area in HA pending restoration
permanent preservation area in HA
permanent preservation area in HA pending restoration
Example of Analytics Agriculture
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20.00%
40.00%
60.00%
80.00%
100.00%
Do you avoid the cultivation and use of invasivespecies? If planting genetically modified varieties, do you
comply with all regulations of the countrywhere they are grown and buyer requirements
where they exist?
Do you keep records of planting and/or graftingmaterial used?
Do you take into account the optimum plantspacing for your local situation?
Do you perform periodic soil sampling tomonitor the changes in soil condition and keep
the sampling records?Do you take measures to avoid soil erosion?
To improve the productivity of your soil, do youtake measures to conserve and improve soil
health?
Do you avoid soil compaction by farm machinesor livestock?
Do you choose organic and inorganic fertilizertype, quantity and application method toincrease nutrient efficiency and reduce
negative environmental and social impacts?
Do you keep records of fertilizer applications?
Technical Management - Cultivation, Soil and Fertilizers
Grades
Average Producer
Average Group
Example of Analytics Agriculture
Agricultural Sustainability Footprint
Ingredient Sustainability Footprint
Sustainability Claim on Consumer Product
SOYBEAN PRODUCTION
SOY ISOLATED PROTEIN
SOY MILK, YOGURT, DESSERT
Example: Soy Industry &
Food Ingredient overview
SOYBEANS
BAKERY
CRUSHED
EXTRACTED CRUDE OIL
EXTRACTED FLOUR/MEAL
FERMENTED
AGRICULTURE
SEED
OTHER INPUTS
EDIBLE OILMISSO, TOFU, OTHER FOOD
LECITHIN SOY SAUCE
MEAT PRODUCTS
CONFECTIONERY
PROTEINS
SOY MILK
THANK YOU!
STICHTING PROTERRA FOUNDATION Jan Steenlaan 5A, Bilthoven 3723 BS, The Netherlands Phone +31 30 320-0228 [email protected] Kamer van Koophandel No: 54459915