Carbon trust triple certification for hotels
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Carbon Trust Carbon, Water, and Waste Triple Cer3fica3on Recogni(on for real resource reduc(on
www.carbontrust.com
Carbon Trust
› Our mission is to accelerate the move to a sustainable, low carbon economy
› We are the independent, expert partner of leading organisa>ons around the world, helping them benefit from business opportuni>es in sustainable green growth
› We measure and cer>fy the environmental footprint of organisa>ons,
products and services › We advise businesses, governments and the public sector on their
opportuni>es in a sustainable, low carbon world › We help develop and deploy low carbon
technologies and solu>ons, from energy efficiency to renewable power
Carbon Trust Cer>fica>on
Organisa3onal Carbon Footprint Cer3fica3on
Organisa3onal Water Reduc3on Cer3fica3on
Organisa3onal Waste Reduc3on Cer3fica3on
Organisa3onal Triple
Cer3fica3on
Organisa>onal Carbon Footprint & Reduc>on
Cer>fica>on
Organisa>onal Carbon, Water, & Waste
Footprint & Reduc>on Cer>fica>on
Organisa>onal Water Footprint & Reduc>on
Cer>fica>on
Recogni>on for real resource reduc>on
Organisa>onal Waste Footprint & Reduc>on
Cer>fica>on
The Carbon Trust Standard Process
› Robust cer>fica>on based on strict criteria and detailed assessor audit
› Prepare your organisa>on for the low carbon economy
› Communicate your carbon creden>als with integrity Cer3fy
Measure Manage
Reduce
Measurement rules
Scope 2: U>li>es -‐ indirect
Scope 3: Other indirect
Scope 1: Direct
Transport – product distribu>on**
Transport -‐ commu>ng
Produc>on of purchased materials
Transport – business
Purchased electricity*, heat and steam
Transport – purchased product**
Fuels Combus>on
Owned Transport
Process Emissions
Fugi>ve Emissions
Franchises and outsourcing
Waste disposal
Use of products
* Green tariffs are treated using average grid emissions factors ** From/to point of ownership transfer
Minimum for Level 1 (ini>al cer>fica>on)
Minimum for Level 2 (re-‐cer>fica>on)
Based on GHG protocol terminology
+ = =
Reduc>on rules
› All organisa>ons must show a footprint reduc>on
› Current emissions are compared to the average for the previous 2 years
› Reduc>on must be shown in one of: › Absolute footprint in tCO2e › A rela>ve benchmark such as
tCO2e/£m turnover (min 2.5% per annum improvement required)
0
20
40
60
80
100
120
Yr -2 Yr -1 Yr 0
ktC
O2e
Annual footprintAvg for previous 2 yrs
Reduc>on: 20 ktCO2e
Carbon management rules
› Qualita>ve ques>ons to assess the following areas › Governance › Carbon accoun>ng › Carbon management
› All ques>ons should be supported by evidence
› Pass mark is 60% (48 / 80)
3 elements of the Carbon Trust Water Standard
1. Water use measurement › Accurate water use calcula>on and CTC
data quality guidance
2. Water use reduc>on › Year on year reduc>on, on an absolute
reduc>on or water intensity reduc>on
3. Water management and stewardship › Demonstra>on of good prac>ce water
management
Input sources of Water use
Mains supply
Surface water abstrac>on
Groundwater abstrac>on Rainwater collec>on
Output sources of Water use
Domes>c Wastewater
Trade Effluent
Surface drainage (run-‐off)
Discharge to surface water
Evapora>on
Water in product
Water in waste
Other water losses
Minimum for cer>fica>on =
Water use measurement boundary sources
Water reduc>on summary
› Organisa>ons must demonstrate reduc>on in water use over >me › Two measurements possible required (in order of preference) › Absolute water use reduc>on: m3 › Water intensity reduc>on: m3/£m turnover of 1.75% a year › Water intensity reduc>on: m3/product of 1.75% a year
› Intensity benchmarks must be approved
Qualita>ve criteria under the Water Standard
1. Policy (5) 2. Responsibility (5) 3. Communica>on (5) 4. Data prepara>on & water scarcity analysis (10)
5. Monitoring (10) 6. Targets (5) 7. Reduc>on programmes (10) 8. Investments (10) 9. Training (5) 10. Supply chain and products in use (10) 11. Site visit (assessor) (10)
Governance
Measurement
Water Management
The types of waste covered by the Waste Standard
› The Waste Standard will include › All forms of solid waste › All forms of hazardous waste; and › All other waste types and subtypes that organisa>ons are required to
dispose of via waste contractors
› The Waste Standard will exclude › Gaseous waste and liquid effluent that holders are not required to handle
Metrics Details
Total weight of waste generated
• Preference is tonnes of waste generated • Depending on data availability, we can process volume of waste generated
Waste split according to types and subtypes
• We use European Waste Codes (EWCs) • We can help you classify your waste
Waste split according to des>na>on
• We want to know where the waste is going so that we can classify its des>na>on according to the European Waste Hierarchy
Revenue, or other company metrics Waste intensity
• As with Carbon or Water, we want to work out Waste Intensity expressed as tonnes of total waste generated per appropriate metric (e.g. per unit of output, per revenue)
We measure total waste by type, and by hierarchy des>na>on
MEASURE
Organisa>ons will be awarded the Waste Standard if they can demonstrate year-‐on-‐year improvements in the following areas…
Achievement/progress Details Annual targets
Reduc>on in absolute waste
• Reduc>on in total waste in an absolute sense
• e.g. tonnes of waste generated in 2012 versus 2013)
• > 0
Reduc>on in waste intensity
• Reduc>on in waste, >ed to an appropriate company metric
• e.g. tonnes of waste/£m turnover
• 1.4% (average UK economic growth 2003-‐2013)
Overall movements in hierarchy
• A net posi>ve movement of waste along the hierarchy
• e.g. if an organisa>on sent 5 tonnes of plas>c to landfill and 1 tonne to recycling in 2012, but only 1 tonne to landfill and 5 tonnes to recycling in 2013, that is a net posi>ve movement of 4 tonnes on the hierarchy
• > 0 (percentage point movement)
• Annual improvements in the amount of waste reused, recycled, and sent to energy recovery (by total waste or waste stream)
Qualita>ve criteria under the Waste Standard
Criteria Details
Governance Policy • A waste policy has been developed
Responsibility • Clear accountability for waste management has been assigned
Communica3on • Waste management performance is effec>vely communicated both internally and externally
Waste accoun3ng
Monitoring, measuring and repor3ng • Waste genera>on data are measured and documented
Waste hierarchy • Waste hierarchy is applied by organisa>on within defined boundaries and by waste handlers in the disposi>on chain
Management Targets • Waste reduc>on and waste hierarchy targets are in place
Training and competence • Staff are sufficiently trained and are competent to fulfil their obliga>ons
Waste reduc3on programmes and investments • Measures are taken to reduce waste, and relevant investments are in place
Upstream impacts • A procurement policy that priori>ses waste minimisa>on has been developed
Downstream impacts • Considera>on is given to the downstream impacts of products and/or packaging
Waste management services • Organisa>on procures the services of registered and responsible waste handlers
Completeness of data • Organisa>on provides an adequate quan>ty and quality of data to allow for the comple>on of a robust assessmnet
*Detailed criteria available upon request
© The Carbon Trust 2014 Unless otherwise stated, the contents of this presenta>on are the copyright of the Carbon Trust and may not be copied or republished without the prior wriqen consent of the Carbon Trust. The trademarks, service marks and logos used in this
presenta>on, and any copyright in it, are the property of the Carbon Trust (or its licensors) and no licence or right is granted to use any such marks, logos, copyright or proprietary informa>on.
The Carbon Trust is a private company limited by guarantee and registered in England and Wales with number 4190230. Registered office at: 4th Floor, Dorset House, 27-‐45 Stamford Street, London, SE1 9NT, United Kingdom.
The Carbon Trust receives funding from Government including the Department of Energy and Climate Change, the Department for Transport, the Scossh Government, the Welsh Assembly Government and Invest Northern Ireland.
Disclaimer
While the Carbon Trust has taken all reasonable efforts to ensure that the informa>on contained within this presenta>on is correct, the authors, the Carbon Trust, its agents, contractors and sub-‐contractors give no warran>es and make no
representa>ons of any kind as to the content of the presenta>on or its accuracy or completeness and accept no liability for any errors or omissions.
Informa>on, advice and opinions expressed in this presenta>on are of a general nature and should not, therefore, be relied upon for personal, legal, financial or other decisions. YOUR USE OR RELIANCE ON THIS PRESENTATION IS AT YOUR OWN RISK. If you
need specific advice, you should always consult a suitably qualified professional for advice tailored to your situa>on.