Scope and content | Georg Fischer Ltd: Environmental Report 2003/2004. 37 pages.
Content
Introduction
- Adding Quality to People’s Lives (p. 3)
- The Corporation's principle of sustainable development (p. 3)
- Georg Fischer's environmental policy (p. 3)
- The year in brief (p. 4)
- The industrial corporation at a glance (p. 5)
- Core business of Georg Fischer (p. 5)
- Advanced prodcts for enhanced environmental protection (p. 6)
- Greatest environmental relevance in the Corporation: casting production (p. 6)
- Environmental relevance of the three corporate groups (p. 7)
Environmental management
- Environmental management milestones (p. 8)
- Awards and recognition (p. 8)
- Environmental management (p. 9)
- Development of environmental management (p. 9)
Environmental goals
- Environmental goals (p. 10)
- Corporate environmental goals for 2004/2005 (p. 10)
- Environmental goals of GF Automotive for 2004/2005 (p. 11)
- Environmental goals of GF Piping Systems for 2004/2005 (p. 11)
- Environmental goals of GF Machine Tools for 2004/2005 (p. 11)
CO2
- CO2-Strategy of Georg Fischer Corporation (p. 12)
BUIS
- Corporate Environmental Information System - BUIS (p. 13)
- BUIS system boundary (p. 13)
Environmental successes
- Water utilization (p. 14)
- Heat recovery and energy conservation (p. 15)
- Green power (p. 15)
- Compressed air (p. 16)
- Waste (p. 16)
- Manufacturing supplies (p. 17)
Material cycles
- Material cycles at Georg Fischer (p. 18)
- Material cycles (p. 18)
Illustration of units
Energy
- Energy (p. 19)
- Types of energy (p. 19)
- Process energy consupmtion decreased - efficiency increased (p. 20)
- Building energy consupmtion – decline due to decrease in effective area (p. 20)
Water
- Water from public and private supply systems (p. 21)
- Drinking water from public supply systems – consuption reduced (p. 22)
- Water from private supply systems – consumption increased (p. 23)
- Wastewater – further reduction (p. 24)
Air
- Atmospheric emissions (p. 25)
- Atmospheric emissions: related effects (p. 25)
- Atmospheric emissions from energy consumption (p. 26)
- Atmosperic emissions from energy consumption – CO2 (p. 27)
- Atmosperic emissions from energy consumption – SO2, NOx, CH4, VOC (p. 27)
- Atmosperic emissions from production processes – particulates, VOC (p. 28)
Waste
- Waste (p. 29)
- Waste categories (p. 30)
- Waste balance – total volume reduced (p. 31)
- Recycled wastes – noticeable increase in recyclable wastes (p. 32)
- Landfilled and incinerated wastes – significant reduction (p. 33)
- Hazardous waste – volumes cut by half (p. 34)
Environmental expenditures and investments
- Environmental expenditures (p. 35)
- Environmental investments (p. 36)
Contact
- Environmental management – feedback (p. 37)
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