ISB Environmental EffortsISB Environmental EffortsAn Overview

AgendaAgenda

1. Green Labels & Organisation 1. Green Labels & Organisation

2. ISB’s Aspects & Impacts 2. ISB’s Aspects & Impacts

3. ISB – Consider This!3. ISB – Consider This!

4. ISB – Current Steps 4. ISB – Current Steps

Almost Green LabelsAlmost Green Labels

Forest Stewardship Council Forest Stewardship Council

CFC Free CFC Free

Green Dot LogoGreen Dot Logo

Recycling Logo Recycling Logo

Recycling Logo with numbers Recycling Logo with numbers

Some Green OrganizationSome Green Organization

LEEDS LEEDS

ISO 14000 ISO 14000

Green EGreen E

APPROACHAPPROACH

• Too many green organizations/labels

• My Proposal– Adopt the process from ISO14000 to

understand our aspects/impacts.– Study our impacts and take steps to reduce

our impacts– Implementation of Reduction, Reuse and

Recycling– Ready for LEEDS certification.

Activities/Aspect/Environmental Impacts

Activities/Aspect/Environmental Impacts

• ISO 14000 Approach

• Document that is “renewed” regularly to take into account changes in laws, processes

• Focus on Activities - both direct and indirect– Direct what we do on site– Indirect what our suppliers/receivers do

Activities/Aspect/Environmental Impacts

Activities/Aspect/Environmental Impacts

• Aspects – Element of on organization's activities, products or

services which can interact with the environment.– These interactions result in environmental pollution

and/or depletion of non renewable resources

• Environmental Impacts – Any change to the environment, whether adverse

or beneficial, wholly or partially resulting from the activities, products or services.

Example of ISB from MacroExample of ISB from MacroS/N (a) Activities/

Products/ Services (b)

Environmental Aspect (c)

"Condition (N, Ab, E)* (d)"

Environmental Impact (e)

Existing

Control

Water System

1 Drinking Water System

Potential wastage of Electrical energy

Ab Depletion of resources

Regular maintenance program.

Potential water wastage from leakages

Ab Depletion of resources

Regular maintenance program.

Generation of noise

N NID Use of hearing protectors.

Example of ISB from MacroExample of ISB from MacroS/N (a) Activities/

Products/ Services (b)

Environmental Aspect (c)

"Condition (N, Ab, E)* (d)"

Environmental Impact (e)

Existing

Control

Generator

1 Operation of Generator

Improper Disposal of Lead Acid Battery

Ab Land Contamination (Indirect)

Use of Licensed Contractor

Potential Diesel Leak

Ab Land Contamination (Indirect)

Secondary Containment

Generation of noise

N NID Use of hearing protectors.

ApproachApproach

• Think about a box

• What goes in = what goes out

• Identify missing links = potential waste

What goes in?What goes in?

• Electricity

• Gas

• Water

• Paper

• Laminating plastics

• Furniture

Electrical Consumption Table KwhElectrical Consumption Table Kwh

Up to Annual

2005 6,612,000

2006 6,684,000

2007 6,196,000

Average 6,497,333

2008 4,816,000 6,421,333 *

*forecasted to end year

ElectricityElectricity

• Used for lights and equipment

• Switching off electrical equipment

– Computer

– Projectors

– Lights

– Air con

– Night to day lighting

Consider ThisConsider This

No Equipment @w/h Total Number

Annual

‘000 kwh

Estimate Lost

1 Classroom lights 36 8000 x 2 or 3

5,880 5%

2 Thermostats 40 600 196 80%

3 Projector 200 200 327 50%

4 Computer (Standby)

40 -60 1600 653 80%

Consider ThisConsider ThisNo Equipment @w/h Total

NumberHourly

kw/h

1 Stadium 2000 24 48

2 Tennis 400 72 29

3 Field (1, 2) (3,4) 2000 16 or 24 32 or 48

4 Theatre 40 -1000 136 24

5 Gym 2000 24 7.6 to 20

6 Swimming Pool 400 72 17.6

Gas Consumption Table – m3Gas Consumption Table – m3

Up to Annual

2005 1,122,104

2006 1,049,493

2007 833,619

Average 1,001,739

2008 649,251 *865,668

*forecasted to end year

GasGas

• Switching off equipment when not in use– Heating and Cooling– Laboratories– Kitchen

Water Consumption Table – m3Water Consumption Table – m3

Up to Annual

2005 96,678

2006 91,979

2007 108,302

Average 98,986

2008 60,519 *80,691

*forecasted to end year

Paper Consumption Table – PackagesPaper Consumption Table – Packages

A4 Office A4 Copy A3 Office A3 Copy

2007 1,835 11,021.7 3 175

*2008 1,664.6 7,248.8 8 95.6

forecast 2008 2,219.4 9,665 12 127.5

EACH PACKAGE CONSISTS OF 500 pcs of PAPER

WaterWater

• Turn off when not in use

– Water for personal use

– Water for landscape

– Water for drinking

– Water for Kitchen

• Checking for leaks

PaperPaper

• Paper Usage

– Photocopies

– Educational Use

– “Rough Paper”

• Control

– Reduce

– Reuse

Laminating Consumption Table – Packages

Laminating Consumption Table – Packages

A4 A3

2007/ 8 14,349 4,243

*2008 / 9 1,736 731

• * Only for month of Sept• DATA is from Sept 2007 to Aug 2008

Laminating PaperLaminating Paper

• Laminating

– Pictures

– Educational Use

• Need to Control or limit

– Difficult to decompose

– If burnt generate air pollution

Facilities ApproachFacilities Approach

• You cannot manage what you cannot

measure!

• Benchmarking

• Awareness

Facilities EquipmentFacilities Equipment

• Efficient lighting – Induction lighting,

LED

• Renewable Energy – Solar

• Green Roof

Any New Ideas? Any New Ideas?

STUDY

IMPLEMENTTEST

TRIAL

WATCH

Project Implementation

Project Implementation

MARKETING vs FACTSMARKETING vs FACTS

Comparison of results and work out

the justification of projects

Comparison of results and work out

the justification of projects

Installation of Equipment and the instrument loggers for data gathering.

Installation of Equipment and the instrument loggers for data gathering.

Understand the advantages and the data to be measured

during the trial.

Understand the advantages and the data to be measured

during the trial.

Phase 1Phase 1 Phase 2Phase 2 Phase 3Phase 3

Projects that do

not make it ends in KIV list

Thank youThank youQuestions?