Nestle S.a. · SIX:NESN
Nestle — ESG Presentation (August 2008)
17 slides from Nestle's sustainability presentation, Aug 18, 2008
Slide 1: Creating Shared Value and reducing the corporate water footprint
Creating Shared Value and reducing the corporate water footprint World Water Week, J Lopez 18th August 2008 #1 World Water Week, José Lopez Nestlé SA 18 August 2008 EVP Operations, Nestlé S.A.
Slide 2: Disclaimer
Disclaimer Disclaimer This presentation may contain forward looking statements which reflect Management’s current views and estimates. The forward looking statements involve certain risks and uncertainties that could cause actual results to differ materially from those contained in the forward looki
Slide 3: Agenda
Agenda The corporate water footprint and creating shared value: some context How to improve water efficiency through focused management Water management and the value chain Business and water advocacy, including practical suggestions World Water Week, J Lopez 18th August 2008 #3 Nestlé SA
Slide 4: Shared Value definition
Shared Value definition Hierarchy of Corporate Social Responsibility CREATE SHARED VALUE wa Nutrition Water te Rural Development rm an ag SUSTAINABILITY em Protect the future en t COMPLIANCE Laws, Business Principles, codes of conduct World Water Week, J Lopez 18th August 2008 #4 Nestlé SA
Slide 5: Water and Carbon (with thanks to WWF)
Water and Carbon (with thanks to WWF) Water Carbon Chronic global shortages Global impacts are slowly already exist in many areas increasing Solving water problems is a Solving carbon problems is a local issue local issue global issue global issue Shortages can vary disastrously CO22 inc
Slide 6: Nestlé is participating in the Water Footprint Working Group (WFWG)
Nestlé is participating in the Water Footprint Working Group (WFWG) • Objective: establish a scientific basis for water footprint accounting, eventually via ISO • Other participants: WWF, University of Twente, UNESCO / Institute for Water Education, The Nature Conservancy, Coca Cola, Suez, WBCSD • M
Slide 7: Why is water important to a food company?
Why is water important to a food company? • Nestlé needs reliable access to clean water ¾raw materials, processing, consumer use ¾has stake in future of water, shared value with society • Growing pressure on agricultural land: •Urbanisation, economic development World Water Week, J Lopez 18th August
Slide 8: Why is water important to a food company?
Why is water important to a food company? • Nestlé needs reliable access to clean water ¾raw materials, processing, consumer use ¾has stake in future of water, shared value with society • Growing pressure on agricultural land: •Urbanisation, economic development •Biofuels, some impacts.... • 3900 li
Slide 9: Reducing our own direct water footprint through focused management
Reducing our own direct water footprint through focused management Testing water quality at Chaochengsao, Thailand • Water withdrawal down 28% 1998-2007 despite 76% production increase • Targeting 10-15% reduction/tonne of product over next five years • 18% factories certified to ISO 14001 and OHSAS
Slide 10: A focus on water treatment
A focus on water treatment Nigeria: sharing knowledge Water treatment plant, El Jadida, Morocco with Ghanaian colleagues for 2007 Tema plant • 94% COD organic load removed from waste water • Water treatment plants operate to high standards at 480 factories worldwide • Where laws or infrastructure do
Slide 11: Water management in the supply chain
Water management in the supply chain Livestock workers in Pakistan Investigating research Water source protection include water management in training possibilities with drought- techniques in Mexico resistant coffee and cocoa • South Africa: more efficient irrigation for milk producers • Vietnam: c
Slide 12: Water advocacy 1: Community partnerships for clean water
Water advocacy 1: Community partnerships for clean water Community partnership IFAPA clean water project Clean drinking water facilities in in villages for Indian milk for 22 000 Rwandans Mozambique, in partnership with IFRC district water wells • 85 water wells in Moga milk district schools • IFRC
Slide 13: Water advocacy 2: WEF, UN Global Compact
Water advocacy 2: WEF, UN Global Compact Support for UN Global Compact • Leadership on water, patron sponsor of UNGC Leaders Summit; Founding signatory of CEO Water Mandate Vocal advocacy in media through WEF and other fora World Water Week, J Lopez 18th August 2008 #13 Nestlé SA
Slide 14: Water advocacy 3: Role of governments, innovative (existing) models
Water advocacy 3: Role of governments, innovative (existing) models Role of governments • Countries and cities: increase investment in water infrastructure • US$ 1040 billion needed annually by 2025 for water & sanitation • Current annual investment: US$ 580 billion • Better management, governance,
Slide 15: Water advocacy 3: Role of governments, innovative (existing) models
Water advocacy 3: Role of governments, innovative (existing) models Some role models • Oman: market-led Aflaj mechanisms: tradable /inheritable water rights • South Africa. 6,000 litres per family and month free for low income families • Minimum 25-50 litres of safe water per person per day as basic
Slide 16: Water advocacy 3: Role of governments, innovative (existing) models
Water advocacy 3: Role of governments, innovative (existing) models Policy first steps • Incentives to invest in best practice/new technology in agriculture (irrigation, plant resistance, etc) • Abolish distortion on agricultural water pricing produced by subsidies (up to 98% of real costs) • Invest
Slide 17: More at: www.nestle.com/csv
More at: www.nestle.com/csv World Water Week, J Lopez 18th August 2008 #17 Nestlé SA