fidic 2005 annual conference sustainable engineering- global leadership, beijing

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FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing Environmental Management Systems for Risk Reduction Iksan van der Putte Workshop 4, Tuesday September 6, 2005 DISASTER MITIGATION AND REMEDIATION

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FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing. Environmental Management Systems for Risk Reduction Iksan van der Putte. Workshop 4, Tuesday September 6, 2005 DISASTER MITIGATION AND REMEDIATION. Environmental Management Systems and Risk Reduction. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing

FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCESustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing

Environmental Management Systems for Risk Reduction

Iksan van der Putte

Workshop 4, Tuesday September 6, 2005

DISASTER MITIGATION AND REMEDIATION

Page 2: FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing

Environmental Management Systems and Risk Reduction

If properly applied an EMS might contribute to not only

reducing the risks and impacts of natural and technological hazards, but may also

avoid the creation of some of those risks in the first place

Page 3: FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing

Environmental Management Systems and Industrial Accidents

Historical background

Regulatory control instruments could not prevent industrial disasters (Bhopal, Seveso, Basle)

Voluntary instruments, including EMSs, received increasing support

Most common tools are the certifiable•ISO 14001 system•EMAS

Page 4: FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing

Environmental Management Systems and Industrial Accidents

Industry Action (voluntary)

Government Action

Pollution Control EIA

EMS

ICC Business Charter

Permits & Enforcement

Environment Laws

"Limits to Growth"

"local" Cleaner Production/UNEP, etc

Rome Rio1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2005

CertificationStandardisation

IPPC

JBStockholm

Page 5: FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing

At the start only industrial organizations joined the schemes,now more and more other organizations are participating,

(service sector, governmental sectors, including local authorities)

At the start only industrial organizations joined the schemes,now more and more other organizations are participating,

(service sector, governmental sectors, including local authorities)

Developments in Environmental Management Systems

ISO 14001 Certificates (world-wide): 66 070 (end 2003)

EMAS registrations: more than 4000 (end 2004)

Page 6: FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing

Actions needed to improve EMSs as a tool for Actions needed to improve EMSs as a tool for Disaster reduction and Sustainable DevelopmentDisaster reduction and Sustainable Development

Most EMSs concentrate on own activities and processes

EMSs should include (sustainable) projects and programmes within its scope

New tools are required to improve and evaluate the sustainability of projects and programmes

A multi-stakeholder approach is required with combined efforts of partner organisations. FIDIC has made a start with its PSM guidelines

Page 7: FIDIC 2005 ANNUAL CONFERENCE Sustainable Engineering- Global Leadership, Beijing

The Project Sustainability Management Process in the FIDIC PSM guidelines

1

Scope of work

PSM Core Indicators

Establish sustainability goals and baseline project indicators 2 Adjust goals and project

indicators to local conditionsTest and refine project goals and indicators3

Sustainable achievements

of other projects

New, sustainable processes & technologies

First Cut:Project-specific goals and indicators based on whole society sustainable development goals

Second Cut:Project-specific goals and indicators, adjusted to local conditions

Final:Project-specific sustainable development goals and indicators

Incorporate safeguard

policy considerations

Incorporate Local Agenda 21, other local sustainable

development indicators

Establish project scope

and setting assumptions

Determine client vision, goals,

objectives

Identify and engage key

stakeholders

Test project indicator

functionality

Refine indicators to align with

applicable rules, regulations,

protocols

Refine goals based on systems

integration considerations

Stakeholder Engagement

1

Scope of work

PSM Core Indicators

Establish sustainability goals and baseline project indicators 2 Adjust goals and project

indicators to local conditionsTest and refine project goals and indicators3

Sustainable achievements

of other projects

New, sustainable processes & technologies

First Cut:Project-specific goals and indicators based on whole society sustainable development goals

Second Cut:Project-specific goals and indicators, adjusted to local conditions

Final:Project-specific sustainable development goals and indicators

Incorporate safeguard

policy considerations

Incorporate Local Agenda 21, other local sustainable

development indicators

Incorporate safeguard

policy considerations

Incorporate Local Agenda 21, other local sustainable

development indicators

Establish project scope

and setting assumptions

Determine client vision, goals,

objectives

Identify and engage key

stakeholders

Test project indicator

functionality

Refine indicators to align with

applicable rules, regulations,

protocols

Refine goals based on systems

integration considerations

Test project indicator

functionality

Refine indicators to align with

applicable rules, regulations,

protocols

Refine goals based on systems

integration considerations

Stakeholder Engagement