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1 | Nike, Inc. 2010 Nike Sustainability Global Company with roots in Oregon Strong ties to University of Oregon Current revenues = $18.6B with a goal to reach $23B by 2011 50,000 styles produced each year Products sold in more than 193 countries 28,000 worldwide employees 800,000 workers employed in contracted factories One of the top 50 brands in the world Forbes magazine top 100 best places to work Rated #3 out of 100 best Corporate Citizens. 18 years of focus on sustainability Top 25 Purchasers of Green Power in the US in 2007 Who is Nike? Who is Nike?

Who is Nike? - OSBA/media/Files/Event Materials/BBB/2010_handouts... · 1 | Nike, Inc. 2010 Nike Sustainability • Global Company with roots in Oregon • Strong ties to University

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1 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability

• Global Company with roots in Oregon

• Strong ties to University of Oregon

• Current revenues = $18.6B with a goal to reach $23B by 2011

• 50,000 styles produced each year

• Products sold in more than 193 countries

• 28,000 worldwide employees

• 800,000 workers employed in contracted factories

• One of the top 50 brands in the world

• Forbes magazine top 100 best places to work

• Rated #3 out of 100 best Corporate Citizens.

• 18 years of focus on sustainability

• Top 25 Purchasers of Green Power in the US in 2007

Who is Nike?Who is Nike?

2 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability

192 total acres,63 acres of landscape

43 acres of nativewoodland and

wetlands

7 acre lake

14 acres of building footprint

2 million sq ft of space at WHQ alone

3.5 million sq ft total in Oregon

6000+ employees locally

Nike World Headquarters (WHQ)Nike World Headquarters (WHQ)

3 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Nike Recycling Nike Recycling ProgramProgram

• Nike WHQ population: 6,000+

• Number of Buildings: 18 at WHQ and 10 nearby leased sites

• Annual Recycling: 650 tons

• We Produce: 40% Mixed Recycling, 20% Compost, 40% Landfill

• Tons of Compost: 175 since July 2006

• Materials Recycled: paper, plastic, glass, metal, video & audio tapes, cell phones, textiles, and batteries to name a few

• Re-purpose and re-distribute office supplies through on-site hubs

• Employee Involvement: coffee cup lid collections, scrap paper notepads and plastic bag roundups

4 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability RecyclingRecycling in Actionin Action

25 Years of Chapter History

2008 Fall SymposiumFacilities Management

for the 21st Century

Hosted and Sponsored byNike Corporate Headquarters

Program guidelines

•Employee Sorting

5 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability

•75 Kw thin film PV Solar Installation•Nike Grind Play surfaces•Blue Jean Insulation

C. Vivian Stringer Child Dev. CenterC. Vivian Stringer Child Dev. Center

6 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability InnovationInnovation--Creativity in ActionCreativity in Action

• Lance Armstrong Building Solar PV Thermal Hybrid

• Large scale Dishwasher Hot water Salvage Heat Exchanger

7 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability

• European Distribution Center

– Six 1.5 Megawatt wind turbines produce electricity equal to 100% of total Distribution Center usage.

– Solar Panels produce electricity that is fed into the grid

– Nike Purchases electricity at a reduced rate and receives lease funds from a Power Partner

Nike Nike –– EuropeEurope

8 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability

• E-Manager:Electricity usage for an average work day in the second floor of the Mia Hamm building:

Managing Energy TrendsManaging Energy Trends

9 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Electrical ConsumptionElectrical Consumption

Nike WHQ

10 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability

•After

Lighting UpgradesLighting Upgrades

•Before •Before

•After

11 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Typical Lighting Upgrade PaybackTypical Lighting Upgrade Payback

Mike Schmidt Building• 561 Fixtures upgraded (lighting ballasts and lamps)• Initial Investment: $20,446

Incentives:

• Energy Trust Of Oregon: ($6,309)• Cost of Installation after ETO Incentive: $14,137• Annual Energy cost of Lighting before Upgrade: $13,377• Annual Projected Energy Cost after Upgrade: $8,028• Cost Savings per year ($5,349)• Investment return period after Incentives: 2.6 years

12 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Energy Trust Lighting ToolEnergy Trust Lighting Tool

13 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Typical Lighting Upgrade PaybackTypical Lighting Upgrade Payback

Outdoor Down Lights• 46 Mercury Vapor Fixtures upgraded (lighting

ballasts changed and compact fluorescent added)• Initial Investment: $7,995

Incentives:

• Energy Trust Of Oregon: ($2,798)• State BETC with pass through: ($2,079)• Cost of Installation after Incentives: ($3,118)• Annual Energy cost of Lighting before Upgrade:

$2,484• Annual Projected Energy Cost after Upgrade:

$1,001• Cost Savings per year ($1,483)• Investment return period after Incentives: 2.1

years

Existing

New

14 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Joe Paterno CDC Solar WalkwayJoe Paterno CDC Solar Walkway

• Proposed 26 Kw PV with integrated vehicle charging station

15 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Joe Paterno CDC Solar Walkway Joe Paterno CDC Solar Walkway

Year One ProfileTotal Installed Cost: ($143,500)

• Federal Investment Tax Credit: $43,050

• BETC Pass Through Payment: $37,310

• Energy Trust Of Oregon Grant after tax: $19,401 (after 40% tax)

• MACRS Federal: $25,615

• MACRS State : $2,583

• SREC Revenue: $562

• State Impact On Federal Taxes: ($904)

• Maintenance ($358)

• Annual Energy Savings: $1,630

• First year investment after costs and savings: $14,611

• Payback: Less than two Years

16 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Joe Paterno CDC Solar WalkwayJoe Paterno CDC Solar Walkway

Pro Forma Costing Sheet

17 | Nike, Inc.

2010Nike Sustainability Nike, Community, and SustainabilityNike, Community, and Sustainability

If you aren’t the lead dog, the view never changes.

- Anonymous dogsledder