global warming forum ปีที่ 4 ครั้งที่ 2 ... · key messages: 2 global...

Global Warming Forum ปีที่ 4 ครั้งที่ 2: ภูมิทัศน์ทางการเมืองในเวทีระหว่างประเทศด้านโลกร้อน

จากมุมมองการพัฒนาความยั่งยืนองค์กรของภาคธุรกิจโดย สมเจตนา ภาสกานนท์

กรรมการ คณะกรรมการทรัพยากรและสิ่งแวดล้อม หอการค้าไทย29 มกราคม 2556

Key Messages:

Global Warming Forum ปีที่ 4 คร้ังที่ 2: ภูมิทัศน์ทางการเมืองในเวทีระหว่างประเทศด้านโลกร้อน2

Climate change adaptation & mitigation are crucial parts of

corporate sustainability development

Companies should incorporate climate change management into

business processes

1

2

Sustainable energy consumption and green logistics should be

focused areas for business sector 3

Climate change adaptation & mitigation are crucial parts of corporate sustainability development

ECONOMIC

SOCIAL ENVIRONMENTAL• Corporate Citizenship &

Philanthropy

• Human Capital Development

• Labor Practices

• Occupational Health & Safety

• Social Reporting

• Talen Attraction & Retention

• Environmental Reporting

• Environmental Policy &

Management System

• Operational Eco-Efficiency

• Climate Strategy

• Water Related Risks

• Raw Material Sourcing

• Packaging

• Codes of Conduct

• Compliance

• Corruption & Bribery

• Corporate Governance

• Product Responsibility

• Supply Chain Management

Global Warming Forum ปีที่ 4 คร้ังที่ 2: ภูมิทัศน์ทางการเมืองในเวทีระหว่างประเทศด้านโลกร้อน3Source: RobecoSAM’s Corporate Sustainability Assessment 2013


Source: Estimated from data published in sustainability reports and CDP investor responses

59 57

51

2010 2011 2012

53 5148

2010 2011 2012

40 38

31

2010 2011 2012

4541 41

2010 2011 2012

% Change

2010 - 2012 -21% -8% -14% -10%

Carbon Efficiency is one of corporate sustainability KPIs(Unit: Tons CO2 / US$ 1 Million Revenue)

Climate Change Information is Required by Sustainability Reporting Standard (GRI G4)

Copyright © 2014. Charoen Pokphand Group Co., Ltd. All rights reserved. Strictly internal use for C.P. Group only. 5

Category ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT

Aspect

• Economic performance

• Market presence

• Indirect economic impacts

• Procurement practices

• Materials

• Energy• Water

• Biodiversity

• Emissions• Effluent & waste

• Products & services

• Compliance

• Transport• Overall

• Supplier Environmental

Assessment

• Environmental

Grievance Mechanisms

Category SOCIAL

Sub-category Labor Practices Human Rights Society Product Responsibility

Aspect

• Employment

• Labor/ management

relations

• Occupation health &

safety

• Training & education

• Diversity & equal

opportunity

• Equal remuneration

• Supplier assessment

• Labor Practices

• Investment

• Non-discrimination

• Freedom of association

& collective bargaining

• Child labor

• Forced & compulsory

labor

• Security practices

• Indigenous rights

• Supplier Assessment

• Local communities

• Anti-Corruption

• Public policy

• Anti-competitive

behavior

• Compliance

• Supplier Assessment

• Customer health and

safety

• Product & service

labeling

• Marketing

communications

• Customer privacy

• Compliance

Source: Global Reporting Initiative, GRI G4, 2013

https://www.globalreporting.org/

https://www.globalreporting.org/

Companies should incorporate climate change management into business processes


CDP’s 2014 Climate Change Information Request

Management Risks & Opportunities Emissions

1. Governance• Group & Individual Responsibility

• Individual Performance

2. Strategy• Risk Management Approach

• Business Strategy

• Engagement with Policy Makers

3. Targets & Initiatives• Targets

• Emissions Reduction Initiatives

4. Communications• Response to Climate Change

• GHG Emissions Performance

1. Climate Change Risks

2. Climate Change

Opportunities• Drivers:

• Changes in Regulation

• Changes in Physical Climate

Parameters

• Changes in Other Climate-

Related Developments

• Potential Impact

• Timeframe

• Direct/Indirect

• Likelihood

• Magnitude of Impact

• Estimate Financial Implications

• Management Method

• Associated Costs

1. Emissions Methodology• Base Year

• Methodology

• Emissions Factors

2. Emissions Data• Boundary

• Scope 1 & 2 Emissions Data

• Data Accuracy

• External Verification/Assurance

• Carbon Dioxide Emissions from

Biologically Sequestered Carbon

• Emissions Performance

• Emissions History

• Emissions Intensity

• Emissions Trading

• Scope 3 Emissions

Source: https://www.cdp.net/CDP%20Questionaire%20Documents/CDP-climate-change-information-request-2014.pdf

Loss Events Worldwide 2013: Geographical Overview


Source: NatCatSERVICE, Munich RE, January 2014 (http://www.munichre.com/en/media_relations/press_releases/2014/2014_01_07_press_release.aspx)

Loss Events Worldwide in 2013: 880The number is well above the 10-year average (2003-2012): 790





Overall & Insured Losses Worldwide in 2013: US$ 125bn2013 is below the 10-year average (2003-2012): US$ 184bn (adjusted to inflation)



Insured Losses Worldwide in 2013: US$ 31bnThe insured losses are below the 10-year average (2003-2012): US$ 56bn (adjusted to inflation)


CO2 Emissions from Fuel Combustion in 2011

6,253 , 45%

1,957 , 14%

2,912 , 21%

474 ,

3%

524 , 4%

1,758 , 13%

Annex I Parties13,879 million tonnes CO2

8,357 , 48%

4,552 , 26%

2,260 , 13%

241 , 1%

590 , 3%

1,465 , 9%

Non-Annex I Parties17,463 million tonnes CO2

97 , 37%

69 , 27%

58 , 22%

1 , 0%

15 , 6%

20 , 8%

Thailand259 million tonnes CO2

Electricity & Heat Production and Other Energy Industry Own Use

Manufacturing Industries and Construction

Road Transport

Other Transports

International Marine & Aviation Bunkers

Other Sectors

Source: CO2 Emissions from Fuel Combustion, IEA, 2013


-

100

200

300

400

500

600

CO2 Emissions from International Marine & Aviation Bunkers (1990 – 2011)

Annex I Parties

Million Tonnes CO2

-

100

200

300

400

500

600

Non-Annex I Parties

-

2

4

6

8

10

12

14

16

18

Thailand

% Change

1990 – 2011

+54%

+14%

International Marine Bunkers

International Aviation Bunkers

+139%

+195%

+115%

+96%

Source: CO2 Emissions from Fuel Combustion, IEA, 2013

Rail-based

Mass

Transport

Biomass

to Thermal

Solar

Thermal

Waste to

Power

Solar PVMotor &

Drives


Technology Need Assessment for Climate Change Mitigation and Adaptation in Thailand

Biomass

to Power

2nd & 3rd

Generation

Biofuels

Lighting

System

Building

Envelope

Logistics

Renewable Energy Energy Efficiency

Improvement

Mitigation Technologies Adaptation Technologies

Crop Modeling

Forecasting

& Early Warning

Tele-meteringChiller & Air Compressor

Fuel Combustion

Agriculture

Drought &

Flood Tolerance

Water Optimization

Disease &

Pest Resistance

Remote Sensing

Drip Irrigation

Soil Sensor

CO2 Capture in Plants

Animal Nutrition

Alternative

Protein Source

“Sustainability is a journey, not a destination”

For more about business & climate change:Contact:Mr. Somjettana PasakanonCommittee on Resources and EnvironmentThe Thai Chamber of [email protected]