designing a sustainable packaging...

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S-Lab Project Analysis Six Sigma Culture Corporate Sustainability Goals Incremental Packaging Improvements Focus on Content, Reusability, and Efficiency Designing A Sustainable Packaging Program Kristine Cass | Patrick Flynn | Autumn Hong | Megan Rosseter Recommended KPIs Execution Plan Recycled Content Recyclable Content Renewable Content Material Content Weight Production Waste Reuseable Design and Performance Reuse Rate Total Packaging Used Use Lifecycle Global Warming Potential Overall 1 Clarify accountability and obtain resources 2 Enable data collection 3 Calculate baseline 4 Set concrete long-term targets for each metric 5 Establish process to prioritize efforts 6 Implement! Data Collection Analysis Recommendations Project Objective: Design a sustainable packaging program for EMC, a manufacturer of IT storage hardware Sustainable Packaging at EMC Packaging Lifecycle Damage Cube Efficiency Reusability Industry Best Practices Dell aims to use sustainable content, reduce packaging cube size, and enable curbside recycling Wal-Mart has developed a sustainable packaging scorecard to assess packaging of its suppliers UPS focuses on material content, product to package ratio, damage prevention, and transportation Sustainable Packaging Coalition has developed a comprehensive definition of sustainable packaging Global Packaging Project is an effort to standardize indicator and metrics for sustainable packaging Understanding progress to date in the broader context of EMC Identify Gaps Articulate Program Objectives Select Metrics Synthesize Data Packaging Program Objective Sourcing Includes raw material extraction and using recycled content as a feedstock Manufacture Includes the manufacture of the material and converting that material into a package Use Includes use of the package for its intended purpose (and reuse) Distribution Includes warehousing and transportation End of Life Includes all of the fates a package could have after its use Source: “Design Guidelines for Sustainable Packaging,” Sustainable Packaging Coalition, December 2006. Support Product Positioning Align with Corporate Sustainability Priorities Enable Cost Savings Outline Implementation

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S-Lab Project Analysis

Six Sigma Culture

Corporate Sustainability

Goals

Incremental Packaging

Improvements

Focus on Content,

Reusability, and Efficiency

Designing A Sustainable Packaging ProgramKristine Cass | Patrick Flynn | Autumn Hong | Megan Rosseter

Recommended KPIs Execution Plan• Recycled Content

• Recyclable Content

• Renewable Content

Material Content

• Weight

• Production Waste

• Reuseable

Design and Performance

• Reuse Rate

• Total Packaging UsedUse

• Lifecycle Global Warming PotentialOverall

1• Clarify accountability and obtain resources

2• Enable data collection

3• Calculate baseline

4• Set concrete long-term targets for each metric

5• Establish process to prioritize efforts

6• Implement!

Dat

a C

olle

ctio

nA

nal

ysis

Re

com

me

nd

atio

ns

Project Objective: Design a sustainable packaging program for EMC, a manufacturer of IT storage hardware

Sustainable Packaging at EMC Packaging Lifecycle

•Damage•Cube Efficiency•Reusability

Industry Best Practices

Dell aims to use sustainable content, reduce packaging cube size, and enable curbside recycling

Wal-Mart has developed a sustainable packaging scorecard to assess packaging of its suppliers

UPS focuses on material content, product to package ratio, damage prevention, and transportation

Sustainable Packaging Coalition has developed a comprehensive definition of sustainable packaging

Global Packaging Project is an effort to standardize indicator and metrics for sustainable packaging

Understanding progress to date in the broader context of EMC

Identify Gaps Articulate Program Objectives Select MetricsSynthesize Data

Packaging Program Objective

SourcingIncludes raw material

extraction and using recycled content as a feedstock

ManufactureIncludes the manufacture of the material and converting that material into a package

UseIncludes use of the package for its intended purpose (and reuse)

DistributionIncludes warehousing and transportation

End of LifeIncludes all of the fates a

package could have after its use

Source: “Design Guidelines for Sustainable Packaging,” Sustainable Packaging Coalition, December 2006.

Support Product Positioning

Align with Corporate

Sustainability Priorities

Enable Cost Savings

Outline Implementation