in Coffee, Apparel and Footwear Sectors Environmental Objective 1 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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in Coffee, Apparel and Footwear Sectors Environmental Objective 1 - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TPSA Environmental Results in Coffee, Apparel and Footwear Sectors Environmental Objective 1 SMEs: Ensure TPSA project activities do not - Apparel cause detrimental environmental - Footwear impacts and, as much as possible, TPSA main


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TPSA Environmental Results in Coffee, Apparel and Footwear Sectors

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TPSA main

  • bjective

Increased trade and investment between Canada and Indonesia Environmental Objective 1 Ensure TPSA project activities do not cause detrimental environmental impacts and, as much as possible, enhance environmental benefits SMEs:

  • Apparel
  • Footwear
  • Coffee

Environmental Objective 2 Raise awareness of how environmental sustainability affects international trade and investment Other stakeholders

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Environmental Enhancement Activities Coffee

Needs assess- ment

(Oct.2016)

Training of trainers and lead farmers on environmentally friendly coffee farming & processing in Toraja and Gayo (Mar 2017) Training of target SME lead farmers in environmentally friendly coffee farming and processing

(Jan 2018)

Monitoring environmen tal progress

(Apr-May 2018)

Training and monitoring were conducted in partnership with Indonesia Coffee and Cocoa Research Institute (ICCRI-Jember)

October 2016 – May 2018; three training sessions with 80 participants (lead farmers and agricultural extension officers) from Aceh and South Sulawesi

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Sustainable Coffee Production and Processing Training Subjects

Land preparation Seedlings, vegetative propagation techniques and planting Maintenance, pruning, weeding, etc. Pest and disease management Fertilizing /composting Post-harvest handling Processing and waste management Coffee farming and processing technologies Basic tasting/ coffee grading Field trip to Bondowoso organic coffee farming

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What techniques have been adopted and how have they improved farmer coffee production?

Adopted techniques

Results of technique application

Faster compost making Pruning techniques Vegetative propagation techniques (e.g., cutting, grafting) Pest and disease control Latest coffee technology/machinery Roasting techniques Shade tree management Post-harvest handling

Healthier, more robust plants with more yield Good seedlings with preferred characteristics (e.g., strong roots, good taste, high yield, etc.). Reduced pest and disease occurrence. Reduced labour Better coffee cherry quality Better green bean quality

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Some Examples of Adopted Practices

Asman’s coffee nursery grown using compost made from a mixture of coffee pulp, livestock manure, and EM.

  • M. Salim

shows a young coffee plant propagated from grafting two superior coffee varieties. A hypotan, an eco- friendly coffee borer trap installed

  • n

Mari Yani’s farm. Asman showing his newly bought soil

  • drill. He

learned about the technology and how to

  • perate the

drill during the training. Dita showing the compost she learned how to make at the TPSA- supporte d training. Teguh, his father-in- law, and the TPSA team among the newly pruned coffee trees.

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Recommendations

  • Adoption of environmentally friendly coffee-farming techniques

is good for the environment and can also potentially improve coffee production and market access.

  • Teaching farmers sustainable agricultural practices has the

potential to increase production without expanding coffee- growing areas, which could lead to further deforestation.

  • Farmers appear to feel secure producing environmentally friendly

and sustainably certified coffee when the price and market are good and relatively stable.

  • Governments should consider linking Arabica coffee farmers

with companies that focus on sustainable coffee.

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Envir ironme mental ntal Enhanc ancem ement ent Activ ivit ities ies Appare arel l an and Foo

  • otwe

twear ar

Needs assessment

Workshop introducing SCORE-Cleaner Production Tring 1: Wainorkplace Collaboration & 5 S On-site consulting

  • n Workplace

Collaboration & 5 S Training 2: Resource Efficiency & Cleaner Production

On-site consulting on resource efficiency & cleaner production

Workshop to report SME progress

Field trip to observe good practices on cleaner production

Training and technical assistance are based on ILO’s SCORE-(Sustaining Competitive and Responsible Enterprise) Resource Efficiency and Cleaner Production Program and were undertaken in partnership with ILO’s licensed Business Export Development Organization (BEDO-Bali). SCORE aims at improving SME’s working conditions and productivity through workplace cooperation and leaner and cleaner production. SCORE program implementation: Sept.2017 – April 2018S 12 SMEs received 2 in-class training sessions on workplace collaboration & cleaner production, 10 of which also received 6x one-on-one in-factory

  • consulting. The 10 SMEs represent over 600 workers
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How have adopted practices contributed to cleaner and more efficient production ?

Adopted practices

How the practices contribute to cleaner production and efficiency Improved communication between management and employees Clean and decluttered working spaces provide a healthier, safer, and more pleasant work environment. The new sequential production layout increased productivity The FIFO system promotes more efficient use of raw materials and avoids unnecessary waste and expired items. Reduced electricity use Reduced pollution Reduced waste/ prolonging of by- products life cycles 8 companies report that improved communication has helped avoid production mistakes and reduced production-reject rates and waste by 4 to 20 per cent. 7 companies reported that their employees were more motivated as a result of the improved work environment. 3 companies reported that the new layout increased production (ranging from 5 to 40 per cent) while using the same number of employees. 9 companies applying the FIFO inventory system reported less time spent storing and finding supplies, thus increasing company efficiency. 4 companies reported reduced electricity use/unit of product. 1 company reported reduced pollution. 2 companies reported reduced waste/prolonging of by-products life cycles.

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Some Examples: Before and After Program Implementation

Before After Before After Before After

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Lessons Learned from Apparel and Footwear SMEs

Active involvement and support by company owners and senior management from the start of the program is critical to success. The owner’s business vision shapes the direction and extent of the company’s environmental improvements. All 10 companies recognized the importance of improving communication and cooperation between management and employees. This is the foundation for environmental and other improvements. SMEs practising 5S have reduced wasted employee time and effort, excess inventory waste, and rejected-products waste. Resource-efficiency measures have helped to reduce production waste, pollution, and energy consumption. SMEs are more likely to implement cleaner-production measures when they can see the economic benefits (e.g., reduced costs, increased employee productivity). The SMEs noted that the one-on-one coaching and site visits were essential to their success. They appreciated that the program was not merely theoretical, but focused on concrete actions and change.

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Thank You www.tpsaproject.com