埃森哲CDPAccenture.pptVIP

Confidential The Value of Reporting Corporate Climate Change Information: A Case Study of the Top 200 Federal Suppliers 15 March 2011 Agenda 2 Copyright © 2011 Accenture All Rights Reserved. Case Studies of Companies at the Leading Edge What is the Carbon Disclosure Project The Value of Reporting Corporate Climate Change Information How are the Largest Federal Suppliers Benefitting The Carbon Disclosure Project launched in 2000 to accelerate solutions to climate change by putting relevant information at the heart of business, policy and investment decisions. 551 Institutional Signatory Investors 3,000+ Number of Companies reporting via CDP in 2010 $71T AUM represented by CDP’s signatory investors 82% Proportion of Global 500 companies reporting via CDP in 2010 70% Proportion of SP 500 companies reporting via CDP in 2010 56 CDP Supply Chain Members in 2010 CDP – Overview 4 CDP Supply Chain “Our analysis suggests that for consumer goods makers, high-tech players, and other manufacturers, between 40 and 60 percent of a company’s carbon footprint resides upstream in its supply chain—from raw materials, transport, and packaging to the energy consumed in manufacturing processes. For retailers, the figure can be 80 percent.” McKinsey Quarterly, 2008 The CDP Questionnaire inquires about: Management: Strategies, Targets, Emissions reduction activities Risks Opportunities: Regulatory, Physical, Other Emissions Energy reporting: Energy use, Greenhouse gas emissions CDP – Asking the right questions 6 The Value of Corporate Reporting through the CDP Q) Has the process of gathering and disclosing your firm’s climate change data through CDP directly resulted in any of the following outcomes: Raised climate change awareness in firm Positively impacted company’s reputation Moved firm toward emission reductions Identified emission hot spots / energy efficiency opps. Fulfilled customer expectations Improved profitability 7 Reduction activities reported by suppliers have