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Click to edit Master title style EuroPack Summit Lisbon Improving the social & environmental impact of packaging incpen.org Jane Bickerstaffe Director INCPEN 9 September 2014

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Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System Jane Bickerstaffe, INCPEN, a speaker at the EuroPack Summit 2014

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Page 1: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

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EuroPack SummitLisbon

Improving the social & environmental impact of packaging

incpen.org

impact of packagingJane Bickerstaffe

Director

INCPEN

9 September 2014

Page 2: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleThe Industry Council for research on

Packaging & the Environment

Research organisation which

draws together an influential

group of companies who

share a vision of the future

incpen.org

where all production,

distribution and consumption

contribute to a truly

sustainable society.

Page 3: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

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Major international companies from every stage of the supply chain

The Industry Council for research

on Packaging & the Environment

incpen.org

Page 4: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

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• Why sustainability matters

• The product and packaging lifecycle

• Designing more resource-efficient supply systems

incpen.org

• Designing more resource-efficient supply systems

• Telling customers and regulators what is good for the environment

Page 5: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleSustainable Development

1987 UN report ‘Our Common Future’

“sustainable development requires meeting the

basic needs of all and extending to all the

opportunity to fulfill their aspirations for a

better life”

incpen.org

better life”

Alleviating poverty through improving the economy and

quality of life of less well-off people which will enable them

to care for the environment

http://www.un-documents.net/our-common-future.pdf

Page 6: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

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• Growing awareness globally from

• consumers

• your customers

• investors

• regulators

• your employees

Sustainability matters

incpen.org

• your employees

• Companies need to meet expectations that their products and services will fulfil needs at lowest environmental and social impact

• Making more efficient use of resources (materials, energy, water) makes business sense

Page 7: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleThere’s no single measure of sustainability for packaging

• It could be

• made from renewable or non-renewable resources

• recyclable

• biodegradable or inert

• reusable or non-reusable

• made from recycled or virgin material

incpen.org

• made from recycled or virgin material

• single material or multi-layer

• lightweight or heavy

Page 8: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleSustainable packaged product

systems

• optimise material, water and energy use

• minimise waste (from products and used packaging)

• maximise recovery of value from waste - as material, energy, compost

incpen.org

material, energy, compost

… whether they are made from paper, glass, metals, plastics or a mixture of materials

No material has a monopoly of environmental virtues!

Page 9: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleLaminates are just as resource-efficient as recyclable packaging

• Over 96% of glass jars have to be recycled to generate

less residual waste than pouches

• Pouches can’t be filled as fast as jars so filling energy is

higher

incpen.org

269g 12g

Both packs have a net positive impact in protecting food

Page 10: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

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• Best case scenario:

• 95% of households have collection facilities

• 90% of those households participate and contribute

90% of recyclables

Be realistic about recycling

incpen.org

90% of recyclables

• 90% material is left after removal of contamination

• maximum amount of material that can be recycled is 69% (90% of 90% of 90% of 95%)

Page 11: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title stylePackaging in a

Environment:• Save more

resources than used

sustainable society

incpen.org

Social:• Meet consumers

expectations in all

aspects of

• Product protection

• Safety

• Handling

• Information

Economy:• Save costs in

distribution and

merchandising

of goods

Packaging

Page 12: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleThe product & packaging lifecycle

Material & Packaging Suppliers

Manufacturers Distributors Wholesalers

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RetailersConsumers

Waste Sorting

Waste Collection

Energy Recovery LandfillReprocessing

Page 13: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title stylePackaging protects far more

resources than it uses

incpen.org

Page 14: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title stylePackaging prevents far more

waste than it generates

incpen.org

Page 15: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleInform consumers about packaging

incpen.org

Page 16: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleINCPEN Guide to Packaging and the Internet

incpen.org

Page 17: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

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incpen.org

Page 18: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleInnovative packaging –

environmental and social

Calorie-portion

Vacuum skin pack Pigment replaces label

incpen.org

Dip & squeeze –

reduced packagingReclosable packSingle-use portions for

developing markets

Page 19: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

Click to edit Master title styleThe Good, the Bad and the Spudly

incpen.org

Page 20: Analysing the Environmental and Social Effects of Packaged Goods to Become Part of an Integrated Life Cycle-Based Product System

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Thank you

incpen.org

[email protected]

44 118 9255992

incpen.org