Production Initiative By Mr. JUNE M. ALVAREZ Executive Director - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

NATIONAL ECOLABELLING PROGRAMME GREEN CHOICE PHILIPPINES

A Sustainable Consumption and Production Initiative

By

• Mr. JUNE M. ALVAREZ

Executive Director

Philippine Center for Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development, Inc.

Common Meeting for Manufacturing Companies & Sales Companies 2nd Floor, Vivera Suites Hotel

Consum Consuming ing the E the Envir vironment

• nment

“The major cause of the continued deterioration of the global environment is the unsustainable pattern of production and consumption……….” – United Nations Agenda 21 Report

ENVIRONMENTAL CONSERVATION APPROACHES

• Regulatory approach
• Social Approach
• Economic Approach
• Market –based approach

GRE GREEN EN BUS USINESS INESS EV EVOL OLUT UTION ION

(From a Movement to a Market)

• Green purchasing
• Environmental marketing
• Ecolabels

MARK MARKET ET ENVIR ENVIRONME ONMENT NTAL AL TREND TRENDS

What is Green Purchasing?

Quality Cost Delivery Environment

Green Purchasing

Balancing QCD and E

MARKET TRENDS

Set within the context of achieving value for money where it requires the integration of environmental performance considerations into the procurement process including planning, acquisition, use and disposal.

Products and services increasingly marketed on environmental basis

MARKET TRENDS

• Involves the practice of labeling

products and services based on a wide range of environmental considerations (e.g. hazard warnings, certified marketing claims, and information disclosure labels)

• Conveys information on

environmental aspects of a product/service to the market (ISO 14020, 1998)

ECOLA ECOLABELLING BELLING

Eco colabels labels

• market- based tool to provide information
• Tool for green purchasing
• Leverages spending power for environmental

benefit

• Rewards environmental investment
• IS

O recognized the importance of environmental labels IS O 14020 series

• More than 40 programs around the

world

MARKET TRENDS

ISO 1400 ISO 14000 SERIES 0 SERIES

ISO 14 ISO 14000 SERIES 000 SERIES ST STAND ANDAR ARDS DS

Communicating tool

Source: 2003 Best Practices of ISO 14021

(ISO 14020 Guidelines)

“To encourage the demand for and supply of those products and services, through communication of

verifiable and accurate information that is not misleading on environmental aspect of the products and services, that cause less stress on the

environment, thereby stimulating the potential for market driven continuous environmental improvement”.

OVERALL GOAL OF ECOLABELLING

MISLEADING ENVIRONMENTAL CLAIMS

• UNEP survey found at least 700

labels and 2000 green claims at global level

• Sin of the Hidden Trade-off -

non-important attribute(s)

• Sin of No Proof – recycle content
• Sin of Vagueness- -All Natural
• Sin of Irrelevance---CFC free
• Sin of Lesser of Two Evils---
• rganic cigarettes
• Sin of Fibbing--- false claim
• Sin of Worshiping False Labels

Environmental claims such as “eco-friendly”, “environment friendly”, “earth friendly”, “…free”, “earth saver”, “earth smart”, “environmentally preferable”, “energy saver”, “made with non toxic materials”, compostable”, “recyclable” , “CFC Free” “non-polluting”, “zero waste”, “essentially non-toxic” “clean…”, “human friendly” , “biodegradable”

VAGUE GUE CLAIMS CLAIMS

WARNING: Learn to ask critical questions or you might be buying products with creative marketing rather than products with legitimate environmental benefits.

Questions to Ask

• What makes your products “greener” than

your competitors?

• What proof of those claims can you provide?
• Is your product certified by an independent

third-party?

STANDARD DESCRIPTION APPLICATION ISO 14021 Environmental Labels and Declarations: Self- Declaration Environmental Claims Sets out requirements for Type II labels, ( i.e. environmental claims made for goods and services by the producer) ISO 14024 Environmental Labels and Declarations: Environmental Labeling for Type I : Principles and Procedures Provides guidance on developing programmes that verify the environmental attributes of a product via a seal of approval ISO 14025 Environmental labels and Declarations; Environmental Labeling for Type III schemes Offers guidance on technical, formatting and administrative issues

ISO 1402 ISO 14020 0 SE SERI RIES ES ST STAN ANDAR ARDS DS ON ON ENVIR ENVIRONMENT ONMENTAL L AL LAB ABEL ELLING LING

Ecolabelling is the practice of putting a label to a product or service which identifies the overall environmental preference within the specific product/service category, based on a life cycle considerations.

LIFE CYCLE PERSPECTIVE

Stage of the Life Cycle Environmental input/output indicator Energy Resources Emission to Others Renewable/ Non renewable Renewable/ Nonrenewabl e Water Air Soil

Resource Extraction Production Use Disposal

LIF LIFE E CY CYCLE CLE CONSIDERA CONSIDERATION TION MA MATRIX TRIX

ISO 14024 TYPE I ENVIRONMENTAL LABELS

GEN, founded in 1994, is a non- profit association

• f ecolabelling
• rganizations

from around the world to improve, promote and develop the ecolabelling of products and services.

THE NATIONAL ECOLABELLING PROGRAMME GREEN CHOICE PHILIPPINES

AN ISO 14024 APPLICATION

NATIONAL ECOLABELLING PROGRAMME- GREEN CHOICE PHILIPPINES

Voluntary nature Life cycle considerations Selectivity Relationship w/ legislation Relationship w/ ISO 14020 Mutual Recognition Transparency Product Environmental Criteria Product function Characteristics Validity Consultation Compliance & Verification International trade aspects Accessibility Scientific basis Avoidance

• f conflict
• f interest

Cost and fees Confidentiality

NA NATI TIONA NAL ECOLAB ABELLIN ING G PROGR GRAM AMME GR GREEN N CHO HOIC ICE PHI HILIP IPPIN INES

• Voluntary
• Third Party Declaration
• Based on ISO 14024 Type I

Environmental Labeling

• Awards a Positive Seal of Approval
• Based on multiple criteria

through life cycle considerations

Article 4, Section 27 “ Requirement on Ecolabelling" states that "Department of Trade and Industry shall formulate and implement a coding system for packaging materials and products to facilitate waste recycling and reuse."

LEGAL B LEGAL BASIS ASIS

NA NATI TIONA NAL ECOLAB ABELLIN ING G PROGR GRAM AMME GR GREEN N CHO HOIC ICE PHI HILIP IPPIN INES

NELP-GCP STRUCTURAL FRAMEWORK

NELP-GCP Board NELP-GCP Administrator (PCEPSDI) Promotion and Advocacy Committee Technical Committee Technical Working Groups

NATIONAL ECOLABELLING PROGRAMME GREEN CHOICE PHILIPPINES BODY

NELP NELP-GCP B GCP BOARD ARD

Chair: Department of Trade and Industry Co-Chair: Department of Environment and Natural Resources Members: 1. Department of Science and Technology (DOST) 2. Department of Energy (DOE) 3. National Solid Waste Management Commission (NSWMC) 4. Department of Budget and Management Procurement Service (DBM) 5. Office of the President Republic of the Philippines (OES) 6. National Consumer Affair’s Council (NCAC) 7. Development Academy of the Philippines (DAP) 8. Citizen’s Alliance for Consumer Protection (CACP) 9. Philippine Business for Environment (PBE) 10. Concerned Citizens Against Pollution (COCAP) 11. Philippine Center for Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development, Inc. (PCEPSDI))

NELP NELP-GCP TECHNICAL C GCP TECHNICAL COMMITTE OMMITTEE

1. Center for Engineering and Sustainable Development Research- De La Salle University 2. Environment Division – Industrial Technology and Development Institute, Department of Science and Technology 3. Bureau of Product Standards – Department of Trade and Industry 4. Bureau of Product Standards Testing Center – Department of Trade and Industry 5. Environmental Management Bureau – Department of Environment and Natural Resources 6. National Science and Research Institute – University of the Philippines Diliman 7. Department of Health

• 8. Chemistry Department – De La

Salle University

• 9. Mapua Institute of Technology
• 10. Environmental Science

Program – Ateneo De Manila University

• 11. St. Luke’s Medical Center
• 12. Philippine Institute of Pure

and Applied Chemistry

NELP NELP-GCP GCP PR PROMO OMOTI TION ON & & AD ADVOCA OCACY CY COM COMMITT MITTEE EE

• 1. Development Academy of the Philippines
• 2. Citizen’s Alliance for Consumers Protection
• 3. National Consumer’s Affair Council – Department
• f Trade and Industry

4.Board of Investments – Department of Trade and Industry

• 5. Department of Budget and Management –

Procurement Service 6.Philippine Exporters Confederation, Inc.

• 7. Management Association of the Philippines -

Environment Committee 8.Concerned Citizens’ Against Pollution

NELP NELP-GCP GCP Administr Administrator tor

PHILIPPINE CENTER FOR ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT, INC.

NELP NELP-GCP GCP ACTIV CTIVITIES ITIES

 Product Criteria Development  Processing of Application and Awarding the Seal of Approval  Promotion and Advocacy

Approved final criteria Approved for recommendation

Green Choice board

Public stakeholder consultation

Technical working group

Disapproved

Technical Committee

PRODUCT CRITERIA DEVELOPMENT

PR PRODUCTS ODUCTS AWARD WARDED ED WITH WITH THE THE GREEN GREEN CHOICE CHOICE PHILIPPINES PHILIPPINES SEAL OF SEAL OF APPR APPROVAL AL

• NELP-GCP has already awarded the Seal of

Approval to 24 products, and has developed environmental criteria for thirty-five (36) products and services

Green Cement

UNITED PULP AND PAPER COMPANY

Test Liner Paperboard Automotive Engine Oil All –in-One Multipurpose Solution Plant Extract Concentrate Multi-function Printing Device Laundry Detergent

AWAR WARDED DED PR PRODUC ODUCTS TS

Organic Infill Material Ceramic Tiles Induction Lamps Luminaires Water-based Paint LED Lights Paper Hand Towel Electronic Ballast

AWAR WARDED DED PR PRODUC ODUCTS TS

TISSUE PAPER PRODUCTS Quanta Paper Corp.

AWAR WARDED DED PR PRODUC ODUCTS TS

Product Service Category Area of Concern

• 1. Laundry Detergents

Implementation of RA 8970 - HABS Ban Law, Promoting biodegradable surfactants

• Reduce water pollution attributed by hard surfactants
• 2. Tissue Paper

Products RA 9003 – Ecological Solid Waste Management Act (Recyclability content of the products), Clean Water Act

• Reduce in process freshwater consumption
• Eliminate use of heavy metals
• 3. Zinc Carbon & Zinc-

Alkaline Manganese Dioxide Batteries Implementation of RA 9003 - Ecological Solid Waste Management Act and RA6969 – Hazardous Waste Law

• Use of heavy metals
• Disposal / Retrieval
• 4. Polyethylene &

Polypropylene Implementation of RA 9003 – Ecological Solid Waste Management Act

• Disposal /retrieval
• Proper labelling
• 5. Automotive Engine Oil RA 8749 - Clean Air Act Law, RA 6969 – Hazardous Waste Law
• Disposal/ retrieval
• prolonging the life span of the oil

Pr Produc

• duct Cr

t Criteria iteria De Develope eloped d

Product Service Category Area of Concern

• 6. Writing and Printing Paper

Products Ecological Solid Waste Management Act; Sustainable Forest Management; Water Conservation

• Minimization of fresh water usage
• Minimization of virgin raw material usage
• 7. Crayons

RA 6969 – Toxic and Hazardous Waste Law; Health safety

• Toxic and hazardous substances such as heavy metals
• 8. Portable Fire Extinguishers

Ozone Depleting Substances, Clean Air Act

• Prohibition of the use of ODS
• 9. Cement

Global Warming and Reduction of CO2, RA 8749 – Clean Air Act; Forest Conservation; RA 6969 – Toxic and Hazardous Waste Act

• Calls for the reduction of CO2
• 10. Fluorescent lamps
• Promotion of energy efficient lightings
• Reduction of mercury content to lamps
• Global Warming and Energy conservation
• 11. Electronic Ballasts
• Promotion of energy efficient lamps
• Promotion of electronic waste recycling
• Regulation of toxic and hazardous substances
• RA 6969 Toxic and Hazardous Waste Act

Pr Product Criteria De

• duct Criteria Developed

eloped

Product Service Category Area of Concern

• 12. Oil Based Paints

RA 6969 – Toxic and Hazardous Waste Law; Health safety

• Toxic and hazardous substances such as heavy

metals

• Prohibited use of VOC solvents and ODS
• 13. Water Based Paints

RA 6969 – Toxic and Hazardous Waste Law; Health safety

• Toxic and hazardous substances such as heavy

metals

• Prohibited use of VOC solvents and ODS
• 14. Organic Infill

Material

• CO2 emission
• Biodegradable materials

Pr Product Criteria De

• duct Criteria Developed

eloped

Product/Service Category Application/Area of Concern

• 15. Liquid Disinfectants

Promoting biodegradable surfactants; Aquatic Toxicity

• 16. Pen

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, ROHS Compliance

• 17. Pencil

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, ROHS Compliance, Sustainable Forests

• 18. Paper Envelope

Ecological solid Waste Management Act; RA 6969;

• 19. Paperboard

Ecological solid Waste Management Act; RA 6969

Pr Product Criteria De

• duct Criteria Developed

eloped

Product/Service Category Application/Area of Concern

• 20. Inkjet Cartridge

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, ROSH Compliance

• 21. Toner Cartridge

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, ROSH Compliance

• 22. Automotive Service Station

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act RA 6969 – Toxic and Hazardous Waste Act

• 23. Desktop Computer

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, Energy Efficiency, ROSH Compliance

• 24. Laptop Computer

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, Energy Efficiency, ROSH Compliance

• 25. Computer Monitor

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, Energy Efficiency, ROSH Compliance

Pr Product Criteria De

• duct Criteria Developed

eloped

Product/Service Category Application/Area of Concern

• 26. Multi-function printing devices

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, ROSH Compliance

• 27. Printer

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, ROSH Compliance

• 28. Photocopier

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act RA 6969 – Toxic and Hazardous Waste Act 29 Facsimile Machine Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, Energy Efficiency, ROSH Compliance

• 30. Bath Soap

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, Energy Efficiency, ROSH Compliance

• 31. Hair Shampoo

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, Energy Efficiency, ROSH Compliance

• 32. Liquid Dishwashing

RA – Toxic and Hazardous Waste Act, HABS Ban Law, Clean Water Act

Pr Product

• duct Criteria

Criteria De Developed eloped

Product/Service Category Application/Area of Concern

• 33. Light Emitting Diode (LED)

Energy Efficiency, Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, RoHS Compliance

• 34. Plant-based Liquid Disinfectant

Clean Water Act, Toxic and Hazardous Substances, HABS Ban Law

• 35. Ceramic Tile

Ecological Solid Waste Management Act, Mining, Clean Air Act, Carbon Dioxide Emission Reduction

• 36. Induction Lamp Luminaires

Energy Efficiency, RoHS Compliance, Ecological Solid Waste Management Act

Pr Product

• duct Criteria

Criteria De Developed eloped

Product Category Quality Performance

Environmental Performance

Desktop

• Comply all relevant

government policies and regulations

• comply with the Philippine

National Standard or meets any other internationally accepted standard

• warranty of 3 years
• 3R Design
• comply with the requirements of Energy Star
• product shall not contain substances listed in the

DENR AO 2005-05 and/or with RoHS

• packaging material shall be reusable and

recyclable

• take back system equivalent to not less than 10%
• f its total units sold

Laptop

• Comply all relevant

government policies and regulations

• comply with the Philippine

National Standard or meets any other internationally accepted standard

• guarantee must be at least

2 years for notebook and palmtop computers

• 3R Design
• energy consumption of portable computer power

supplies shall be less than 0.75 W (watts)

• product shall not contain substances listed in the

DENR AO 2005-05 and/or with RoHS

• packaging material shall be reusable and

recyclable

• take back system equivalent to not less than 10%
• f its total units sold

ICT Pr ICT Product Cr

• duct Criteria

iteria

Product Category Quality Performance

Environmental Performance

Photocopier

• comply with the Philippine

National Standard or meets any other internationally accepted standard

• period of this guarantee

must be at least 1 year

• equipment shall be capable
• f using recycled paper

made from 100% waste paper

• 3R Design
• comply with the requirements of Energy Star
• product shall not contain substances listed in the

DENR AO 2005-05 and/or with RoHS

• packaging material shall be reusable and

recyclable

• take back system equivalent to not less than 10%
• f its total units sold

Printer

• comply with the Philippine

National Standard or meets any other internationally accepted standard

• guarantee must be at least

1 year

• equipment shall be capable
• f using recycled paper

made from 100% waste

• 3R Design
• comply with the requirements of Energy Star
• product shall not contain substances listed in the

DENR AO 2005-05 and/or with RoHS

• packaging material shall be reusable and

recyclable

• take back system equivalent to not less than 10%
• f its total units sold

ICT Pr ICT Product Cr

• duct Criteria

iteria

PRIORITY PRIORITY PR PRODU ODUCTS CTS FOR FOR CRITERIA CRITERIA DEVE DEVELOPMENT OPMENT

• 1. Office Supplies
• 13. Forestry and wood-based Products
• 2. Cleaning Agents
• 14. Agricultural Inputs and Farm Implements
• 3. Packaging Materials 15. Petroleum - based Products
• 4. Paper Products
• 16. Energy Efficient Products
• 5. Electronic Products 17. Textile Products
• 6. IT Products
• 18. Food Services and Hotel Services
• 7. Electrical Appliances 19. Baby care products
• 8. Construction Materials 20. Building and construction materials
• 9. Cosmetics and Personal hygiene products
• 10. Livestock products

11.Organic vegetables

• 12. Ozone Depleting Substances Products

SEVEN BIG “WEDGES” TO MITIGATE CLIMATE CHANGE

• Double the fuel economy of 2 billion cars worldwide from

12.75 km/litter to 25.51km/litter

• Decrease car travel for 2 billion (30 mpg) cars from 10,

000 (4, 251km) to 5, 000 (2, 125 km) miles per year.

• Cut carbon emissions by 25 % in buildings and

appliances

• Cut electricity use in homes, offices, and stores by 25 %
• Replace 1, 400 large coal –fired power plants with gas-

fired plants.

• Increase solar power 700-fold from current levels to

displace coal-fired power plants

• Increase wind power 80-fold from current levels to

produce hydrogen cars.

On On-going Pr going Produc

• duct Cr

t Criteria iteria De Development elopment

• Food Service Industry
• E-Vehicles
• Construction Materials

ECOLABE ECOLABELLING LLING OF FO OF FOOD OD SE SERVICES VICES

ECOLABELLING OF FOOD SERVICES

Health and Environmental considerations:

• Food and health safety
• Waste management
• Water and Energy efficiency
• Nutritional Quality
• Occupational, Health and

Safety

SCOPE OF SCOPE OF FOOD SER FOOD SERVICES VICES

1.Fine Dining Restaurants 2.Quick Service Restaurants 3.Canteens 4.Catering Services 5.Bakeshops with Dining

DEVELOPMENT OF ECOLABELLING STANDARD FOR ELECTRIC VEHICLE

70 % of the air pollution in the cities are being emitted by the transport sector

• 1. Establish an ecolabelling standard for Electric

Vehicles (EV) that will be used to assess the quality and environmental performances of the product

• 2. Promote the use of Electric Vehicles in the

country as an alternative means of public transport mitigating the negative environmental impacts of the transport sector in the local environs

OBJECTIVES

• Electric Jeepney
• Electric Tricycle
• Electric Shuttle
• Electric Motorcycle
• Electric Scooters
• Electric Bus

SCOPE

ENVIRONMENTAL CONSIDERATIONS

• Electric motorcycle driving at fixed speed of 30 kph must use less

than 27 Wh/km of electrical energy

• The product and the process shall not contain or use material

containing substances included in the control list of the Montreal Protocol (eg. chlorofluorocarbon, carbon tetrachloride, 1,1,1- trichloroethane, and other organic halogenide).

• Packaging box for product and parts is recommended to be made

from at least 80% recycled paper pulp. The packaging material shall avoid using any CFC's as foaming agent

• Surface coatings applied during the product manufacturing process

shall not add the heavy metals

• The product shall use refrigerant with zero ozone depletion potential

(ODP) in the air conditioning system

ECOLABELLING OF ELECTRIC VEHICLES

ECOLABELLING OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

Objectives:

• 1. To develop Technical Guidelines for Green

Building and Construction Materials for ecolabelling;

• 2. To enhance awareness among public and key

stakeholders for the need to engage in sustainable construction through education, information and communication campaigns.

Scope:

• Civil works
• Electrical works
• Architectural works and finishes

ECOLABELLING OF CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS

PR PROCESSING OF OCESSING OF APPLICA APPLICATIONS TIONS

Passed Failed 90 days

PANEL ANEL REVIEW PR REVIEW PROCESS OCESS

IMPLEMENTATION OF GREEN PUBLIC PROCUREMENT (EO 301)

“ESTABLISHING A GREEN PROCUREMENT PROGRAM FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS, BUREAUS, OFFICES AND AGENCIES OF THE EXECUTIVE BRANCH OF GOVERNMENT” “The ELPB (Ecolabelling Programme Board) shall serve as a competent third-party verifier of claims on the environmental soundness of products and services….”

Meeting with the Department of Budget and Management- Procurement Service

• Dir. Granados & Other Key Officials

Started the implementation of the EO 301

Green Public Procurement and Ecolabelling Seminar of DBM-PS Personnel

• DBM-PS required their staff to undergo training on Green Public

Procurement and Ecolabelling Seminar

Green Public Procurement Orientation for Philippine Economic Zone Authority (PEZA)

• Key officials of PEZA undergone Green Public Procurement and

Ecolabelling Seminar

Meeting with the Department of Environment and Natural Resources Secretary

• DENR Sec. Paje expressed his seriousness to implement the

Green Public Procurement

Meeting with Quezon City Mayor for Green Public Procurement

• Mayor Bautista pledged to pilot the implementation of Green Public Procurement

to Local Government Units (LGUs)

• 2nd Environmental Policy Management Council Meeting

PRIVATE COMPANIES ON GREEN PROCUREMENT

• More and more private companies are now practicing Green Procurement
• Green Procurement Training of Fujitsu Ten Solutions Philipines, Inc.
• Philippine Business for the Environment Members orientation on Green

Procurement

Green Public Procurement of the Philippines (2011-2015)

• 1. Mainstreaming of the National Ecolabelling Programme-

Green Choice Philippines through policy support;

• 2. Revitalization of the Executive Order No. 301
• 3. Development of incentive mechanisms for eco-certified

products and services;

• 4. Development of at least 300 ecolabelling standards for

government common goods and supplies;

• 5. Capacity building on Green Public Procurement for the

national and local government units;

• 6. Conduct of Green Public Procurement pilot project in

selected national and local government units;

• 7. Publication of local directory of eco-friendly products and

services;

The he Gr Green een Pur Purchas hasing ing Al Alliance liance Mo Movement (GP ement (GPAM) AM)

• Around 124 organizations (government and private institutions)

patronizing environment-friendly products and services.

LAUNCHING November 13, 2009, SMX Convention Center GPAM CONVENORS’ ORIENTATION AND PLANNING MEETING 15 October 2009, Makati Stock Exchange Building

Philippine Institute for Supply Management (PISM) for the promotion of ecolabelling to their members and the Green Purchasing Alliance Movement (GPAM).

• GPAM ROAD SHOW
• Search for Best Practices on

Green Procurement among PISM Members

Promotion and Advocacy

GREEN YOUTH MOVEMENT OF THE PHILIPPINES (GYM)

Promotion and Advocacy

• Youth movement promoting the sustainable production and consumption
• 10 metro-manila based Universities and Schools

EXECUTIVE BRIEFING FOR CEOs ON GREEN BUSINESS

70 CEOs, Presidents, Managers attended

Promotion and Advocacy

TV/RADIO APPEARANCES

Promotion and Advocacy

PUBLICA PUBLICATION TION OF OF GREEN GREEN PR PRODU ODUCT CT DIRECT DIRECTOR ORY

Phil ilip ippi pine ne

green pages

• a directory of eco-labelled and other

environment-friendly products and services that are present and being sold in the Philippine market

• It aims to guide the institutional and

individual buyers in purchasing of environmentally preferable products/services.

• Launch the PGP on August 2011

Promotion and Advocacy

GREEN PRODUCTIVITY, GREEN PURCHASING, TOWARDS GREEN PHILIPPINES (GP3) CEO FORUM Theme: “Strategies for Green Economy: Facing Climate Change and Achieving Sustainable Growth” Date and venue: August 18-19, 2011 at the SMX Convention Center, SM Mall of Asia Complex, Pasay City.

PROMOTION AND ADVOCACY

• BUSINESS FOR GREEN GROWTH (Why A

Green Business?)

• TRENDS AND MEASURES FOR

SUSTAINABLE CONSUMPTION AND PRODUCTION (What are the Actions on

Sustainable Consumption and Production?)

• GREEN MARKETING AND SUSTAINABLE

CONSUMPTION APPROACHES (How to

Effectively Communicate and Create Market for Green Products?)

• LEARNING AND LIVING THE GREEN LIFE

(How to Live within the Circle?)

THE CONFERENCE TRACK

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Day 1

His Excellency

President Benigno Simeon Aquino III Day2

His Excellency

Vice President Jejomar Binay

KEY NOTE SPEAKERS

• MR. HARUHIKO KURODA

President, Asian Development Bank

• MR. MANNY V. PANGILINAN

Chair, Philippine Business for Social Progress

• ARCHT. JUN PALAFOX

President, Management Association of the Philippines

• ATTY. RAY C. ESPINOSA

President and CEO, ABC TV 5

KEY NOTE SPEAKERS

• DR. NING YU (Global Ecolabelling Network)
• MR. AKIRA KATAOKA (International Green Purchasing

Network)

• DR. SURESH CHANDRA RAJ (United Nations Industrial

Development Organization)

• Mr. RENAUD MEYER (United Nation Development

Programme)

• Mr. VINCENT JUGAULT (International Labor Organization)
• MS. YUMIKO YAMASHITA (Asian Productivity Organization)
• MR. MONTRI MAHAPLERKONG (SCG Paper)
• MR. NORIYUKI NAKAYAMA (Green IT Promotions Council of

Japan)

INTERNATIONAL SPEAKERS

LOCAL SPEAKERS

• HON. GREGORY L. DOMINGO (Department of Trade and Industry)
• HON. ZENAIDA C. MAGLAYA (Department of Trade and Industry)
• HON. RAMON J. P. PAJE (Department of Environment and Natural

Resources)

• MS. MAYA GABRIELA Q. VILLALUZ (World Bank)
• HON. HERBERT CONSTANTINE M. BAUTISTA (Mayor of Q.C.)
• ATTY. JUAN MIGUEL CUNA (Environmental Management Bureau-

DENR)

• ATTY. MARY ANN LUCILLE L. SERING (Climate Change

Commission

• DR. NEREUS ACOSTA (Council of Asian Liberals and Democrats)

LOCAL SPEAKERS

LOCAL SPEAKERS

• MR. JOSE LUIS OQUINENA (Gawad Kalinga)
• FERNANDO FERNANDEZ (Unilever Phils.)
• ATTY. DARWIN MARIANO (Cemex Phils.)
• ARCHT. CHRISTOPHER DELA CRUZ (Philippine Green Building

Council)

• MS. DINKY A. HEMENTERA (Plantex Manufacturing Solutions)
• MS. ANNIE S. GARCIA (SM Supermalls)
• MR. CRISPIAN LAO (Philippine Plastics Industries Association)
• ATTY. MARIA CRISTINA S. SAMSON (NET Group)

LOCAL SPEAKERS

Organized by: In partnership with:

Philippine Center for Environment Protection and Sustainable Development Inc. Department of Environment and Natural Resources

Philippine Constructors Association

Philippine Society of Ventilating, Air-Conditioning, and Refrigerating Engineers Delegation of the European Union to the Philippines

Management Association of the Philippines Philippine Plastics Industries Association

PARTNERS

OUR PARTNERS

Government Sector

• Development Academy of the Philippines
• Department of Science and Technology
• Climate Change Commission
• National Solid Waste Management Commission
• Quezon City Government

PARTNERS

• Management Association of the Philippines (MAP)
• Global-Link MP Events International, Inc.
• Philippine Institute for Supply Management (PISM)
• Foreign Chamber Council of the Philippines (FCCP)
• Green Purchasing Alliance Movement (GPAM)
• Unilever Philippines
• Cemex Philippines Inc.
• Quanta Paper Corporation
• Mariwasa Siam Ceramics, Inc.
• Central Lumber Corporation
• United Pulp and Paper Corporation

PRIVATE AND NON-GOVERNMENT

• Asian Productivity Organization (APO)
• Global Ecolabeling Network (GEN)
• International Labor Organization (ILO)
• United Nations Industrial Development Organization

(UNIDO)

• European Union Delegation to the Philippines
• United Nations Development Programme (UNDP)

INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

HUMAN ATTITUDES ON GREEN CONSUMERISM

– knows what to do and does it

• ften

– knows what to do but often doesn’t bother – wants to know what to do but doesn’t yet – doesn’t know what to do or how to make a difference

• doesn’t know and doesn’t care

Joel Makower, 2009

Thank you very much

CONTACT US:

Philippine Center for Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development, Inc. (PCEPSDI) 5TH floor, DAP Building, San Miguel Avenue, Ortigas Center, Pasig City +63 2 631 2151 greenchoicephilippines@pcepsdi.org.ph