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Susan LK Briggs
July 9, 2015
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
www.smithersregistrar.comCONFIDENTIAL 2
Copyright Susan LK Briggs
• Background on ISO 14001 Revision
• Highlight of key changes in ISO FDIS* 14001
• Top Management Role
• Value and Benefits
• Next Steps
*FDIS – Final Draft International Standard
Details of ISO 14001:2015Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for UseDetails of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-Requirements & Guidance for Use
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
Todays’ Agenda
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
ISO 14001 Revision
Goal:
Incorporate new approaches in the field of Environmental Management, and
meet stakeholder expectations that have evolved since 1996
...so that ISO 14001 remains relevant over the next 20 years.
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
www.smithersregistrar.comCONFIDENTIAL 4
Copyright Susan LK Briggs
ISO 14001 Revision Mandate
• Base the revision on ISO Annex SL common management system structure requirements
• Consider the ‘Future Challenges of EMS’ report recommendations
• Maintain and improve the basic principles and existing requirements
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
www.smithersregistrar.comCONFIDENTIAL 5
Copyright Susan LK Briggs
ISO Annex SL
• Standardize MSS to facilitate the integration of multiple MSSs into an organization’s management system.
• Any new or revised MSS is required to use Annex SL
• identical structure, identical text, common terms, and core definitions
• Technical Committees add discipline specific requirements
ISO 9001, 45001 (Occupational Health & Safety) and 50001 (Energy) will all follow Annex SL
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Implications of Annex SL
• Emphasis on alignment and integration with business strategy
• Importance of interested parties
• Risk-based approach
• Outsourced processes are ‘in scope’
• New terminology: • Risks & opportunities• Documented information • Requirements
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
www.smithersregistrar.comCONFIDENTIAL 7
Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Future Challenges of EMS• Focus: Evaluate potential implications of stakeholder
expectations and new approaches in the field of EMS
Themes: EMS and…• Sustainability and social responsibility
• Environmental performance improvement
• Compliance with legal and other requirements
• Strategic business management
• Uptake in small organizations
• Environmental impacts in the value/supply chain
• Engaging stakeholders
• External communication (including product information)
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Implications of Future ChallengesClarify, enhance or add new requirements for:• Protecting the environment
• Enhancing environmental performance
• Conforming to compliance obligations
• Integrating EMS in organization's strategic planning
• Mitigating adverse effects of environmental conditions on the organization
• Controlling or influencing the environmental impacts of products/services using a lifecycle perspective
• Communicating environmental information
Provide a systematic approach that contributes to the‘environmental pillar’ of sustainability
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
www.smithersregistrar.comCONFIDENTIAL 9
Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Discussion• What is your organization’s experience?
• Are your stakeholder expectations changing?
• Are you implementing multiple MS in an integrated way?
• Is your EMS strategically aligned?
• How integrated is the Environmental function within Risk Management function?
• Does your EMS cover the full lifecycle of your activities, products, and services?
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
HIGHLIGHTS OF
KEY CHANGES
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Then & Now…Metrics
Metric
• Definition
• Pages
• Definitions
• Requirements
• Guidance
• ‘Shalls’
• Implied ‘shalls’
• Procedures
• Processes
• Doct’d procedure
• Documents
• Records
2004
• 20
• 23
• 2
• 5.5
• 8
• 60
• 149
• 14
• 0
• 1
• 15
• 14
2015
• 33
• 35
• 5
• 16.5
• 13.5
• 77
• 257
• 0
• 5
• 0
• 15
• 13
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
www.smithersregistrar.comCONFIDENTIAL 12
Copyright Susan LK Briggs
1. Scope2. Normative references3. Terms and definitions4. Context of the organization• Understanding the organization and its context
• Understanding needs and expectations of interested parties
• Determining the scope of the environmentalMS
• Environmental management system
5. Leadership• Leadership & commitment
• Environmental Policy
• Organizational roles, responsibilities and authorities
6. Planning• Actions to address risk s & opportunities
• General
• Significant environmental aspects
• Compliance obligations
• Risk & opportunities
• Planning to take action
• Environmental objectives and planning to achieve them
• Environmental objectives
• Planning actions to achieve environmental objectives
7. Support• Resources
• Competence
• Awareness
• Communication
• General
• Internal communication
• External communication
• Documented information
• General
• Creating and updating
• Control of documented information
8. Operation• Operational planning and control
• Emergency preparedness & response
9. Performance evaluation• Monitoring, measurement,
analysis & evaluation
• General
• Evaluation of compliance
• Internal audit
• Management review
Key:Black font– New MS requirementsBlue font – ISO 14001, discipline-specific requirementUnderlined – substantive new requirements
10. Improvement•
Nonconformity and corrective action•
Continual Improvement
Annex A – Informative Guidance
Annex B - Correspondence between ISO/DIS 14001 & ISO 14001:2004
Index – Alphabetical index of terms
Bibliography
General
•
14001 Clause Structure
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
4.1 Context of the Organization• Strategic understanding of issues important to the
organization and its EMS
• External factors, including its competitive position
• Internal factors, including its business strategy
• Environmental conditions affecting or affected by the organization.
• Knowledge gained guides EMS planning
Issues - Problems or Changing Circumstances related to:
• environmental conditions, i.e., climate, air/water quality, land use, resource availability & biodiversity
• external context, i.e., regulation, technology, economic, competition • internal context, i.e., governance, strategy, resource capability
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
4.2 Interested Parties
• Determine relevant interested parties
• Internal and external
• Determine their relevant needs and expectations
• aka, interested party ‘requirements’
• Determine which of these needs and expectations become the organization’s‘requirements’
• aka, organization's 'compliance obligations'
Relevant interested party requirements are not necessarily organizational requirements
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Compliance ObligationsNew terminology referring to an organization’s obligations
The organization determines those it has to comply with AND those it voluntarily chooses to comply with
• Mandatory requirements include laws/regulations, permits, court orders, etc., issued by government entities
• Voluntary requirements include agreements with community groups, corporate requirements, industry standards, voluntary reporting schemes, contractual arrangements
• Once adopted, the organization is obliged to comply
Replaces ‘legal requirements and other applicable requirements to which the organization subscribes’
Conceptual level analysis in Clause 4 versus detailed analysis in Clause 6
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
4.3 Scope of EMS
Determine boundaries & applicability of EMS:
• External and internal issues
• Compliance obligations
• Organizational units, functions & physical locations
• Activities, products and services
• Authority & ability to exercise control and influence
Document scope and make available to the public
Activities, products and services with significant environmental aspects are included in the EMS
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
4.4 EMS
Establish, implement, maintain and continually improve EMS processes
The organization retains authority, accountability & autonomy to determine
• how it will satisfy ISO 14001 requirements
• level of detail and extent it will:
– integrate EMS requirements into its business processes
– incorporate issues associated with its context and interested party requirements within its EMS
Aim is to enhance environmental performance
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
www.smithersregistrar.comCONFIDENTIAL 18
Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Intended Outcomes of an EMS
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
• Enhancement of Environmental Performance
• Fulfillment of Compliance Obligations
• Achievement of Environmental Objectives
…Plus any additional ones an organization sets for itself
Relevant to requirements related to: Relevant Issues and associated risks and opportunities,
including environmental aspects, compliance obligations EMS processes Leadership Continual Improvement
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
6.1 ‘Risk-based Thinking’ Overview
6.1.1: Establish process(es) and documentation
Address the key issues (from 4.1/4.2) that pose adverse risk or present a beneficial opportunity in a prioritized way to:
• Assure EMS can achieve its intended outcome
• Prevent or reduce undesired effects
• Achieve continual improvement
Formal Risk Assessment Not Required
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
6.1 ‘Risk-based Thinking’ Overview
6.1.2 – Significant Environmental Aspects
6.1.3 – Compliance Obligations
6.1.1 – ‘Other’ risks/opportunities
6.1.4: Plan actions to mitigate ‘risks’ and leverage opportunities, e.g.,
• Environmental Objectives • Operational Control
• Monitoring/measuring • Others, as appropriate
• Emergency Preparedness & Response
Details of ISO 14001:2015
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Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Examples of Issues with Potential
Risks/Opportunities
• Environmental aspects
• Local/regional environmental conditions
• Compliance obligations
• Changing regulations
• Environmental performance
• Interested party concerns
• Financial/economic situation
• New product development
• Changes in operations
• Technologies, e.g., environmental, IT
• Competition
Take action if strategically important & support the EMS intended outcomes
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
6.1.2 Significant Environmental AspectsPotential to result in risk associated with either adverse environmental impacts (‘threats’) or beneficial environmental impacts (‘opportunities’)
Specific documentation:
• Criteria for significance
• Aspects/impacts
• Significant aspects
Internal Communication
No significant change… significance determination is ‘risk-based thinking’
Every business has activities, products
& services
Aspects can cause
environmental impacts
Activities have environmental
aspects
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Lifecycle Perspective
Explicit in determining environmental aspects and operational controls
Considers the environmental impacts that can be controlled and influenced during each stage of the product lifecycle:• Raw material acquisition• Manufacture• Packaging/Transport/Delivery• Use• End-of-life treatment & final disposal
Lifecycle perspective does not require a lifecycle assessment
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
6.1.3 Compliance obligations• Detailed level analysis of obligations identified in 4.2
• Documentation required
• Potential to result in either adverse effects (‘threats’) or beneficial effects (‘opportunities’) on the organization
Requirements
• Identify applicable compliance obligations• Have access to them
• Determine how they apply to organization• Incorporate into EMS
No substantive change in technical requirements
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
6.2 Objectives & Planning to achieve themEliminated specific requirement for ‘targets’
Requirements
Objectives shall be:• Consistent with policy
commitments• Measureable
• Monitored• Communicated• Updated
Plan actions • what, who, when
• how to evaluate results • Integrate into business
processes
Added new requirements:
• Communication
• Resource needs
• Monitoring & evaluating results, using indicators
• Integrating actions into business processes
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
www.smithersregistrar.comCONFIDENTIAL 26
Copyright Susan LK Briggs
7.2 Competence & 7.3 AwarenessCompetence requirements apply to those:
• whose work has potential to cause environmental impact
• are assigned EMS responsibility
• affects environmental performance
Determine Training Needs
Persons working under org control shall be aware of:
• policy commitments
• significant environmental aspects & impacts
• contribution to EMS & benefits of improved performance
• implications of not conforming to EMS requirementsAcquire competence through:
• Training• Mentoring• Reassignment• Hiring/contracting
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
7.4 CommunicationsEstablish a communication process
• Covering what, when, with whom and how it will communicate, internally and externally
Information needs to be consistent and reliable
Enable input/feedback for continual improvement
Communicate externally • as per compliance obligations and its communication
process
Respond to inquiries by interested parties
Retain records, as appropriate
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
What to communicate • Scope
• Importance of effective environmental management & conforming to EMS reqmts
• Environmental policy
• Responsibilities/authorities for EMS roles
• EMS performance to top mgmt.; internally and externally, as per compliance obligations & commprocess
• Significant env aspects
• Environmental objectives
• Responses to relevant communication from int & extinterested parties
• EMS, including changes
• Env requirements & envimpacts to external providers &/or users
• Emerg prep & response info
• Audit results to top mgmt
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
7.5 Documented InformationAddresses:
• documentation, control of documents and controls of records
Intent is not significantly different from 2004 version
• includes specific requirements for either documents, records, or both, as applicable
Eliminated requirement for EMS description
Organizations not required to use term‘documented information’
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Process, Procedure, Documented Information
• Process: set of interrelated /
interacting activities that
transforms inputs into outputs
• Procedure: specified way to
carry out an activity or process
• Documented information: information
required to be controlled and maintained by
an organization and the medium on which it is
contained
ProcessInput Output
Process:Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Process:Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
Documented
Procedure
Plan a process
Implement and maintain a procedure
Retain documented information on the
xxx procedure
Process vs Procedure• Clarify misconceptions
• Align with 9001 terminology
• Recognize alternative methods
Methods for effectiveness
• design - "poka yoke“
• engineered controls• competent personnel• perform process in a specified way
• monitor/measure the results• use of documentation• others, as appropriate
• Attempt to reduce documentation requirements
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
ISO 14001 Documented InformationDOCUMENTS
• scope of the EMS
• environmental policy• risks & opportunities• process(es) to satisfy clause 6.1*
• environmental aspects and impacts• criteria for significant
environmental aspects• significant environmental aspects
• compliance obligations• environmental objectives• operational control – related*
• emergency preparedness & response*
RECORDS
• Competence (educ, training & exp)
• internal & external communications, as appropriate
• operational control – related*• emergency preparedness & response*
• monitoring, measurement, analysis and evaluation results
• compliance evaluation results• audit programme implementation
• audit results• management review results• nonconformities and actions taken
• corrective action results
Plus any documents or records the organization deems necessary, including that of external origin
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
What is no longer documentedDOCUMENTS
• General requirement to document
the EMS
• Targets
• Roles/responsibilities and
authorities
• Description of main EMS elements
RECORDS
• Decision to externally
communicate
• Calibration/verification
• Preventive actions
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
8.1 Operational ControlApplies to processes needed to:
• Significant environmental aspects
• Compliance obligations
•Other risks & opportunities
• Environmental objectives
• Meet EMS requirements• Implement planned actions (6.0)• Outsourced processes
Establish operating criteria
Control planned changes & mitigate adverse effects of unintended changes
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
8.1 Operational ControlControl the stages of product lifecycle by
• Establishing environmental requirements for
• product design & development, addressing each stage of product or service lifecycle
• procured products/services
• Communicating environmental requirements to external providers (i.e., suppliers, contractors)
• Providing information on env impacts assocwith transport/delivery, use, end-of-life treatment, final disposal of products/services
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Outsourced Processes
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
An outsourced process differs from procured products/services…it must fulfill all of the following:
• within the scope of the EMS
• is integral to org functioning
• needed for EMS to achieve its intended outcomes
• liability for conforming to requirements is retained by org
• relationship is such that the process is perceived by interested parties as being carried out by the org
Outsource process is within scope but not the external provider’s organization
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Outsourced Processes
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
Specify type/extent of control or influence in EMS
• Extent of control needed within its own business processes
Consider:• Knowledge, competence & resources – both of org
and external provider
• Importance and effect to achieve intended outcome
• Extent which control is shared
• Capability of control through its procurement process
• Improvement opportunities
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
8.2 Emergency Preparedness & Response
Focus is on preparedness & response
• Identification of emergency situations in clause 6
Reduce the consequences of emergency situations, using a ‘graded approach’
Requirements• Plan actions to prevent/mitigate
adverse env impacts• Respond• Prevent/mitigate consequences• Test • Review and revise process• Provide info/training
Process requirement
Documentation
required
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
9.1 Monitoring Measurement Analysis Evaluation
• Monitor/measure - what, methods, frequency & criteria for evaluation
• Analysis/evaluation - methods and frequency
• Use & maintain calibrated/verified equipment
Monitor/Measure• Operations with significant
environmental impact• Compliance obligations• Operational controls• Progress on objectives,
using indicators
• Evaluate envperformance & EMS effectiveness
• Document results
• Communicate results
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
9.1.2 Evaluation of Compliance
Evaluate conformity with compliance obligations
• Determine frequency
• Evaluate compliance & take actions if needed
• Maintain knowledge of its compliance status
Establish process & retain records of resultsApplies equally to mandatory and voluntary compliance obligations
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
Requirements & Guidance for Use
9.2 Internal AuditConduct internal audits to verify conformance to ISO 14001 and to its own EMS requirements
Establish audit programme
Audit requirements:• Criteria and scope
• Objectivity & impartiality
• Report to management
Document implementation
& results
Audit Programme
• Frequency
• Methods• Responsibilities• Planning requirements
• Reporting
Consider:
• Environmental importance• Changes affecting org• Results of previous audits
Unlike other MS, 14001 limits scope to 1st party audits, not 2nd & 3rd party audits
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10.2 Nonconformity and Corrective Action
Graded approach to Corrective Actions
• Appropriate to magnitude of effects or environmental impacts
Documented information
• Nature of nonconformities
• Actions taken
• Results of actions
Requirements
• React to nonconformity
• Take action to control & correct
• Deal with consequences; mitigate adverse impact
• Evaluate need for action to eliminate cause
• Review nonconformity• Determine cause• Determine like-fault
• Implement any corrective action• Review effectiveness • Make changes to EMS
Preventive action covered in clause 6.1 & 8.2
Details of ISO 14001:2015
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TOP
MANAGEMENT
ROLE IN EMS
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Top Management Role
Key implications:
• Ownership & commitment
• Accountability for EMS effectiveness & results
• Understanding organizational context & using a risk-based approach to establish EMS priorities
• Emphasis on alignment with business strategy & integration with business processes
Role as ‘Leaders’ to inspire others
Details of ISO 14001:2015
Environmental Management Systems-
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5.1 Leadership and Commitment
Visible support, involvement & commitment of top management are critical success factors
Can Delegate:
• Compatibility with the context & its strategic direction
• EMS integration into the business processes
• Resource availability
• Achievement of intended outcome(s)
Responsible to:
• Communicate
• Direct/support others to contribute to EMS effectiveness
• Promote continual improvement
• Support others in demonstrating their leadership
• Be accountable
Details of ISO 14001:2015
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
5.2 Environmental Policy
Commitments
• Protection of the environment
• Conformity to compliance obligations
• Continual improvementOther Commitments:
• Sustainable resource use• Climate change mitigation
and adaptation• Protection of biodiversity
& ecosystems• others, as appropriate
Protection of Environment includes • prevention of pollution and • other specific commitment(s)
that are relevant to its context
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5.3 Roles, Responsibilities, Authorities
& 7.1 ResourcesTop management assigns and communicates EMS roles
No more ‘Management Representative’ role per se, but responsibilities are retained
– Can be one individual or several
– Member(s) of management team
– Access to top management, authority & resources
Resources to establish, implement, maintain and continually improve EMS
– Human, Infrastructure, Technology, Financial
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• Status of actions from previous reviews
• Changing Circumstances/issues:
• Context of organization
• Compliance obligations
• Significant aspects
• Risks & opportunities
• Extent objectives achieved
• Environmental performance information:
• Nonconformities/corrective actions
• Monitoring & measurement results
• Compliance status
• Audit results
• Adequacy of resources
• Communications from interested parties
• Improvement opportunities
• Conclusions on EMS suitability,
adequacy & effectiveness
• Continual improvement decisions
• Changes to EMS, including
resources, if needed
• Actions if objectives not met
• Integration improvements
• Implications for strategic direction
• Documented results
9.3 Management Review
OUTPUTS
INP
UTS
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Copyright Susan LK Briggs
10.1 & 10.3 Continual Improvement
Determine opportunities for improvement and implement actions to achieve intended outcomes
Improve the suitability, adequacy and effectiveness of the environmental management system
Focus - improving environmental performance
• Reducing adverse environmental impacts or
• Increasing beneficial impacts.
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Discussion
What are the implications for your organization?
• Organization’s Context as it relates to EMS?
• Leadership requirements?
• Environmental Protection beyond P2?
• Risks & Opportunities?
• Lifecycle perspective of activities, products & services?
• Compliance obligations?
• External Communications?
• Documentation requirements?
• Supply Chain requirements?
• Improving environmental performance ?
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VALUE &
BENEFITS
NEXT STEPS
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Environmental Value & Benefits
Risk-based approach to protect the environment
• Prevent adverse impacts
• Pursue opportunities with beneficial impact & competitive advantage
Optimize the product footprint at lifecycle stages:
• Design, raw materials, manufacture, transport, packaging, consumer use and final disposal
Enhance environmental performance
Raise environmental awareness & involvement
Details of ISO 14001:2015
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Organizational Value & Benefits
• Alignment of EMS..
• Environmental initiatives with business priorities
• To reinforce importance of environmental management to strategy
• EMS processes with other management system processes
• Integration of environmental requirements within business processes
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Organizational Value & Benefits
• Satisfy compliance obligations
• Mitigate adverse effects environmental conditions have on the organization
• Realize operational efficiencies
• Reap financial benefits
• Assure stakeholders of robust environmental practices
Fulfill the environmental pillar of sustainable development
Details of ISO 14001:2015
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Next StepsStandards Writers:• DIS ballot approved by 92% member bodies• FDIS ballot Jul – Aug 2015• Publication Sep 2015• Transition period – 3 years
Organizations:• Learn more about the new requirements• Read the standard• Identify and close gaps• Take steps toward sustainable development
Details of ISO 14001:2015
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