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January 22, 2014 1 Green Goods: How to Create Sustainable County - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

January 22, 2014 1 Green Goods: How to Create Sustainable County Purchasing and Procurement Programs November 21, 2013 2 NACo S taff Rob Pressly Program Manager, Green Government Initiative National Association of Counties 3 Tips for


  1. January 22, 2014 1

  2. Green Goods: How to Create Sustainable County Purchasing and Procurement Programs November 21, 2013 2

  3. NACo S taff Rob Pressly Program Manager, Green Government Initiative National Association of Counties 3

  4. Tips for viewing this webinar: • The questions box and buttons are on the right side of the webinar window. • This box can collapse so that you can better view the presentation. To unhide the box, click the arrows on the top left corner of the panel. • If you are having technical difficulties, please send us a message via the questions box on your right. Our organizer will reply to you privately and help resolve the issue. 4

  5. Question & Answer S ession Instructions • Type your question into the questions box at any time during the presentation, and the moderator will read the question on your behalf during the Q&A session. 5

  6. NACo’s Green Government Initiative For more information please visit: NACo.org/ GreenCounties 6

  7. GGI S pring Forum Powering County Resilience: Renewable Energy Solutions Forum March 20 – 22, 2014 Santa Barbara County, CA Registration is Open! Visit www.naco.org/GGI2014 7

  8. S PONS ORS 8

  9. Agenda: • Welcome and Introductions Rob Pressly Program Manager, Green Government Initiative National Association of Counties • Moderator Introduction Eric Heaps President The Public Group • Environmental Purchasing Programs S am Hummel Director of Outreach S ustainable Purchasing Leadership Council • King County, Washington’s Environmental Purchasing Program Karen Hamilton Environmental Purchasing Program Manager King County, WA • Fairfax County, Virginia’s Green Purchasing Program Chris McGough Environmental Purchasing Analyst Fairfax County, V A • Q&A • Closing Remarks 10

  10. Council Background Sam Hummel Director of Outreach sam@purchasingcouncil.org 919.475.8136

  11. About SPLC Members ¡ Aerospace ¡ • Launched July 2013 Agriculture ¡ • Multi-sector, multi-stakeholder Architecture ¡ Consulting ¡ • “Do for sustainable procurement what Defense ¡ USGBC did for green building.” Energy ¡ • www.purchasingcouncil.org Entertainment ¡ Environmental Services ¡ Food Service ¡ Advocate, Government - Local ¡ 10% Government - National ¡ Government - State/Provincial ¡ Higher Education ¡ Hospitality ¡ Purchaser, Information Services ¡ 47% Information Technology ¡ Supplier, Manufacturing ¡ 43% Nonprofit ¡ Office Products ¡ Standards Developers & Certifiers ¡ Transportation ¡ Utilities ¡ 2

  12. SPLC Approach 3

  13. Part 1: A Unique Opportunity

  14. Opportunity Final Consumption

  15. Opportunity US Final Consumption

  16. Opportunity

  17. Opportunity

  18. Opportunity Health care Housing Electricity Financial services and insurance Food services Transportation services Recreation services Education services Communications services Personal care services Hospitality services

  19. Opportunity

  20. Opportunity ± 100 million US jobs 70% of US employment

  21. 1 Purchaser = 100s of Consumers

  22. Purchasing Organizations …are uniquely positioned to demand transparency into the upstream and downstream impacts of goods and services. …are capable of incorporating sustainability criteria into purchasing decisions at a scale that can shift markets. …are specially equipped to drive down the cost of sustainable products and services so that everyone can afford them. …are already responsible for ensuring that end-users understand, like and adopt new products and services. 14

  23. Part 2: The Landscape of the Movement

  24. 1970s – Rethinking Waste Earth Day 1970 Environmental Protection Agency Federal Resource Conservation & Recovery Act 1976 • Imposed public safety restrictions on solid and hazardous waste • Promoted conservation: recycling and energy efficiency • Encouraged markets for reclaimed materials 16

  25. 1980s – It’s All About Recycled Content EPA issues first recycled content guideline 1983 (for cement and concrete fly ash) 1987 1989 Recycled paper market collapses EPA issues 5 product guides (cement, paper, oils, tires, insulation) Municipal governments start “buy recycled” programs 17

  26. 1990s – Moving Beyond Recycled Content Federal gov’t expands efforts beyond recycling 1993 to “environmentally preferable products” ~12 major North American eco-labels 1995 (primarily single attribute labels: energy efficient; sustainably harvested; recycled; etc) 47 states and 500+ local govt’s have a “buy recycled” program or policy; a few have “environmentally 1998 preferable purchasing” programs/coordinators 18

  27. 2000s – Proliferation of Programs & Problems Many similar-but-different policies >70 eco-labels! Responsible Purchasing Network founded 2005 Green Products Roundtable forms 2008 Federal Executive Order 13514 signed 2009 NASPO begins inter-state collaboration Walmart launches The Sustainability Consortium 19

  28. 2010s – Convergence and performance “Sustainable Purchasing” Convergence Data-driven impact assessments of spending Multi-sector and public/private collaboration All sustainability plans converge on Procurement Emphasis on measuring impact Performance Shared metrics and benchmarking Credible third-party leadership recognition Adding business value 20

  29. 2010s – Convergence and performance Strategic Sustainable Procurement 21

  30. Part 3: Strategic Sustainable Procurement

  31. Strategic Sustainable Purchasing Familiar Spend Management & Continuous Improvement Process Analyze Measure Action Plan Results Implement 23

  32. Spend Analyze Management Process Measure Action Plan Results Implement Requirements Development Manage Assess Contract Market Standard Invite Agree to Procurement Supplier Terms Offers Process Select Supplier 24

  33. Spend Analyze Management Process Cross-functional, Measure Action Plan stakeholder engagement Results happens here Implement Which means there’s less strife here Requirements Development Manage Assess Contract Market Standard Invite Agree to Procurement Supplier Terms Offers Process Select Supplier 25

  34. Spend Analyze Management Process Measure Action Plan Results Clear metrics connect implementation and Implement continuous improvement Requirements Development Manage Assess Contract Market Standard Invite Agree to Procurement Supplier Terms Offers Process Select Supplier 26

  35. Pilot: Higher Education Purchasing 5 purchasing categories 64% of total spending 83% of estimated impacts Insight: Analyzing & prioritizing enables focus on best opportunities. Helps avoid exhausting resources chasing the long tail. 27

  36. Strategic Planning Guide Provide guidance on how to … … build support for developing a Strategic Sustainable Purchasing Plan … structure stakeholder engagement … conduct cost-effective and actionable spend analysis … identify credible actions and create an Action Plan … set performance goals and metrics … implement the plan … promote continuous improvement

  37. www.purchasingcouncil.org Thank you. Sam Hummel Director of Outreach sam@purchasingcouncil.org 919.475.8136

  38. King County, Washington’s Environmental Purchasing Program NACo Webinar January 22, 2014

  39. King County Facts

  40. Environmental Policies Env Purchasing Ordinance Strategic Plan Climate Plan Energy Plan Green Building Ordinance

  41. Environmental Purchasing  Buy recycled and environmentally preferable products “whenever practicable” [KCC 18.20]  Mandates  Recycled paper (min. 30% copy; 100% preferred; 20% reduction)  Electronics recycling (e-Steward certified or equiv)  Re-refined motor oil (recycled content)  Annual Reports (County Council)  Considers multiple attributes of products  Less-toxic  Resource efficient (water, energy)  Reduced GHG emissions

  42. Environmental Purchasing Program Responsibilities • Communicate policy requirements • Provide technical assistance • Document purchases and product evaluation results • Publish annual report • Produce bulletins and website • Outreach

  43. Obstacles to EPP Unfamiliar Products Lack of Standards Greenwashing Price and Performance Measurement

  44. Opportunities Standards/Eco-labels Cost-effective Products Cooperative Contracts Pilot Projects Networking

  45. Recycled Copy Paper  Paper Policy - 2012 goal Copy Paper 20,000 reduce copy paper consumption by 20% 15,000 Cases of Paper increase purchase of 100% 10,000 100% recycled content 40% 30% 5,000  Status 0  25% waste reduction 2010 2011 2012 2013  Reduced 375 tons* GHG  $218,975 savings – 2 years * estimated by the Paper Calculator – www.papercalculator.org

  46. Green Cleaners Cleaning Protocols Chemical Use Reduction Worker Health & Safety Certified Cleaners Microfiber Cloths & Mops Cost Savings

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