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Created by: Raj Takhar, PhD Researcher First Published: October 2016
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Topic Areas
1. Implement a Material Declaration System.
2. The ABC of Material Declarations.
3. Declarable Substance List Size to Data Flows.
4. Performing A Material Declaration Pilot.
5. Typical Material Declaration Response Times
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
A Material
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
6. P
erf
orm
a S
up
plie
r P
ilot
Plan in Advance
Engage With Suppliers
Avoid Pitfalls
Good Training Materials
Perform the Supplier Pilot
Redesign of Template
Review the Supplier Pilot
2. Material Declaration Template
Sup
plier D
ata
Req
ue
stor D
ata
Pro
du
ct Data
Declarab
le Su
bstan
ce List
Sub
stance D
ata
Qu
ery Stateme
nts
Attach
men
ts
Co
nfo
rman
ce Statem
en
t
1. Declarable Substance List
Un
iqu
e ID
N
um
be
r
CA
S N
um
be
r
EC N
um
be
r
Ch
emic
al
Sub
stan
ce N
ame
Syn
on
ym
Look for ‘Known Unknowns’ &
‘Unknown Unknowns’
3. Identification of Test Data
Suppliers
Update Training Materials
4. Supply Chain Engagement
Early Engagem
ent
(Co
nce
ptio
n / D
esign)
Pro
cess has to
be
sh
ow
n to
be
mu
tually
be
neficial
Un
derstan
d Su
pp
lier C
on
straints
Offer Su
pp
ort
7. Lessons Learnt
Initial Engagement Emails 5. Prepare Training Materials
Plain English Training Manuals Printed / on-Line / Face to
face Training Presentations
Modify Declarable Substance List
Expect Some Redesign
Update Engagement Emails / Letters
The ABC of Material Declarations
Declarable Substance List Size – The bigger the list the longer the implementation cycle to embed the substance list within a supply chain.
Material Declaration Template – The more data collected, more information a supplier will need to collate resulting in more data querying and delay to receiving rich qualitative data.
Supply Chain Mapping – understand your supply chain as per Post#2.
Smaller Quicker response Larger Longer response
Less Quicker response
Bigger Longer response
Unmapped Longer response
Mapped Quicker response
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Declarable Substance List Size to Data Flow 1 to 400 Substances
Regulated substance lists, which the supply
chain is obliged to report against.
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
18 to 24 Months
> 1,000 Substances
Regulated plus assumed short-term, medium-term and long-term
substances
400 to 500 Substances
Regulated plus additional prioritised
substances.
24 Months
Data flows
25 to 48 Months
36 Months
5 Years + 48
Months +
Performing A Material Declaration Pilot (i)
1. Engage with your supply chain as early as possible.
2. Make initial contact with some suppliers to discuss the proposed material declaration template.
3. Encourage your supply to participate in a pilot to use the proposed material declaration template. This can be an extremely time consuming and exhaustive process, sending several hundred emails may result in a less interested suppliers than you would otherwise think.
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Performing A Material Declaration Pilot (ii)
Start
Analyse Data Needs
Baseline Declaration
Template
Baseline Declarable
Substance List
Compile List Against
Regulatory List(s)
Organisation List(s)
Industry List(s)
Compile Against
Data Exchange Standards
Internal Data Needs
Regulatory Data Needs
Your Basic Data Elements
Your Details
Supplier Details
Your Part Number(s)
Supplier Part Number(s)
Your Part Number(s)
Specifications
Yours
Suppliers
Industry Substance
CAS #
EC #
Known Data Needs
© 2
01
6 Su
khra
j Takh
ar A
ll Rig
hts R
eserved
Performing A Material Declaration Pilot (iii)
4. Do not use companies which are part of your business group, within a pilot, this just skews the data quality responsiveness of the pilot, in that fellow business units will generally be more compelled to respond to material declarations requests and therefore accept errors and omissions whilst an external entity may report back in a more honest manner.
5. Ensure you have adequate training media, with which to engage your supply chain with. This training media HAS to cover every single data field which is collected in the material declaration template, explaining how the data is derived and updated, showing various methods of completion. For example if you ask for volumes of substances in a mixture - be clear on how a supplier should collate this data and report back.
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Performing A Material Declaration Pilot (iv)
Start
Ready to Begin Pilot
Known Data Needs
Initial Supply Chain
Engagement Early Discussion
Operator Agrees to
Participate
No – Look for alternative supplier(s) to engage with.
Define a Representative
Sample of Suppliers to Contact
Map Supply Chain
Sound Judgement
Base on Tier 1, Location, Size
of Supplier
Ignore Language and Capability to
Complete - Pilot is Testing This.
Yes – Supplier agrees to participate.
Train Pilot Participants
Declarable Substance
List
Material Declaration
Template
Printed Matter
Virtual Training
On-Site Training
Telephone / Video Conference
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Performing A Material Declaration Pilot (v) 6. With an agreed set of suppliers, perform an initial training activity
either as a face to face event or via online web conferencing / training media.
7. Allow suppliers a fair period of time from receipt of the material declaration template to update and respond to it, as part of the pilot activities. The MINIMUM period has to be 2-3 months to complete and feedback data.
8. Create a survey monkey type questionnaire to get feedback from suppliers.
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Performing A Material Declaration Pilot (vi)
Start
Supplier Declaration Data
Transmitted
Assume Operator Awaiting on Their
Supply Chain Information Flowing
Back
Provide Guidance and Ensure Training Matter Is Updated
No
Begin Pilot
How deep is your supply chain? How deep will the supplier pilot go (sub-tiers assume 1 month of pilot per tier, a simple 3 tier model will require at least 2-3 months for transmittal and receipt for a simple pilot).
Ensure Additional Training Available
The Larger the Substance List =
Longer Response Times
Supplier in Receipt of List &
Template?
Can Supplier
Complete Data?
Does Supplier Need to Contact
Their Supply-Chain?
Yes
No
Yes
No
Yes Data Transmitted
Down Supply Chain
No
Declaration Template and
Declarable Substance List is
Absorbed by Supply Chain
The Larger the Data Elements =
Longer Response Times
Does Operator
Need More Guidance?
Process Check
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Performing A Material Declaration Pilot (vii) 6. When reviewing the results of a pilot be sure to collate and record:
How many potential suppliers were contacted by participants in a pilot?
How were the supplier contacted?
How many suppliers were approached and how many agreed to respond initially?
How diverse were the suppliers who agreed to participate - by this I mean where they all tier 1 type suppliers or several tiers down within your respective supply chain
How many suppliers agreed but did not send any completed materials declaration templates?
7. Of the received material declaration templates, how many were received completed and received incomplete material declaration.
8. Record the response rate in terms of data that was completed material declaration templates (correctly completed) as opposed the number of suppliers originally approached.
9. This data should be presented back in the analysis documentation to show just how well the material declaration template was received by a supply chain.
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Performing A Material Declaration Pilot (viii)
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Month 1
1. Declarable Substance List
2. Material Declaration Template
Month 2 Month 3 Month 4 Month 5 Month 6
3. Identification of Test Data Suppliers
In Reality A Declarable Substance list may take >6 Months to compile and agree
4. Supply Chain Engagement
5. Prepare Training Materials
6. Perform a Supplier Pilot
7. Lessons Learnt
Month 7
Typical Material Declaration Response Rates (i)
Response rates can be defined as the number of completed material declaration templates you receive back from your supply chain, measured against the total number of material declaration templates submitted throughout your supply chain.
If your material declaration template is too complex and time consuming to complete, then it will take a while for the data to flow back to you.
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved
Typical Material Declaration Response Rates (ii)
A realistic working assumption would be to expect for an initial material declaration template a response rate of less than 20% for an initial pilot.
This means in reality you will receive 20 completed responses back from a supply for every 100 material declaration templates which are distributed to you supply chain.
If your material declaration template is overly complicated, with a more complex declarable substance list, then this figure will be greatly reduced
© 2016 Sukhraj Takhar All Rights Reserved