an overview of the triple bottom line approach bob willard

17
An Overview of the Triple Bottom Line Approach Bob Willard www.sustainabilityadvantage.com

Upload: della-allison

Post on 17-Dec-2015

216 views

Category:

Documents


3 download

TRANSCRIPT

An Overview of the

Triple Bottom Line

Approach

Bob Willardwww.sustainabilityadvantage.com

Terminology

The bottom line

The catch

7 benefit areas

What if’s

Agenda

Economy / Profits

Sustainable business

Profits

Taxes, R&D

Jobs

Expenditures

Training

Fair trade

Core values

Terminology

Environment / Planet

Eco-Efficiency

Manufacturing efficiencies

Operations efficiencies

Product efficiencies

Smart design

Cradle-to-cradle, take-back

Beyond compliance

Restorative to nature

Equity / People

Ethical business

Internal employees

Human rights

Health & Safety

Empowerment

Respect, Caring

Local community

Rest of the world

“Sustainable Development (SD)”

“Corporate SocialResponsibility (CSR)”

“Sustainability”

“Triple Bottom Line (TBL)”3Es 3Ps

Business Priorities

ProductivityBrand Image

Profit

Growth

Attracting & Retaining Top Talent

Managing Risks Innovation

Speed to Market

Leadership

Market Share

Motivation

Share Price

CompetitiveAdvantage

Governance

Expense Savings

New MarketsComplying withNew Regulations

Attracting & Retaining Customers

Responding to Emerging Market Forces

Revenue

Dow Jones Sustainability Index

0.5

1

1.5

2

2.5

3

3.5

4

4.5

5

5.5

6

6.5

7

7.5

Jan-90 Jan-91 Jan-92 Jan-93 Jan-94 Jan-95 Jan-96 Jan-97 Jan-98 Jan-99 Jan-00 Jan-01 Jan-02 Jan-03 Jan-04

Val

ue o

f $

1 i

nv

este

d

DS 400 S&P 500® Russell 1000®

Potential profit increase: 38%

+ Energized employees

+ Improved corporate image

+ Competitive advantage

+ Positioned for the future

Benefits to “SD Inc.”

1. Show senior leadership Include SD in vision / mission / strategies

Avoid “green-washing” hype

Visibly support SD: speeches, questions, actions

2. Educate the whole company Visibly sponsor and support the sessions

3. Establish an “SD Profit Center” Led by a top person

Reinforces that it is business strategy vs. a compliance or philanthropy issue

The Catch

1. Reduced recruiting costs

2. Reduced attrition costs

3. Increased employee productivity

4. Reduced expenses in manufacturing

5. Reduced expenses at commercial sites(energy, water, consumables)

6. Increased revenue / market share

7. Reduced risk, easier financing

7 Benefit Areas

Usual

focus

1. Reduced recruiting costs -1%

2. Reduced attrition costs -2%

3. Increased employee productivity +10.5%

4. Reduced expenses in manufacturing -5% (-2.5%)

5. Reduced expenses at commercial sites -20%(energy, water, consumables)

6. Increased revenue / market share +5%

7. Reduced risk, easier financing -5%

7 Benefit Areas … % Improvement

… yielding a Profit increase of +38%

7 Benefit Areas … Relative Sizes

Recruiting

Attrition

Productivity

Manufacturing

Commercial Sites

Revenue

Risk, Financing

10 Market Forces

10 Market Forces

5 Mega-Issues 5 Demanding Stakeholders

Climate Change Green Consumers

Pollution & Health

Activist Shareholders

Globalization Backlash

Civil Society / NGOs

Energy

Crunch

Government Regulators

Erosion of Trust Financial Sectors

Sea ChangeOf

RisingExpectations

The Perfect Storm … of Opportunities

Innovation

Productivity

Growth

Brand

Image

CompetitiveAdvantage

$aving$Revenue

+38% Profit

10 Market Forces

5 Maga-Issues 5 Demanding Stakeholders

Climate Change Green Consumers

Pollution & Health

Activist Shareholders

Globalization Backlash

Civil Society / NGOs

Energy Crunch Government Regulators

Erosion of Trust

Financial Sectors

1. Reduced recruiting costs -1%

2. Reduced attrition costs -2%

3. Increased employee productivity +10.5%

4. Reduced expenses in manufacturing -5% (-2.5%)

5. Reduced expenses at commercial sites -20%(energy, water, consumables)

6. Increased revenue / market share +5%

7. Reduced risk, easier financing -5%

7 Benefit Areas … % Improvement

… yielding a Profit increase of +38%

1. Reduced recruiting costs -1%

2. Reduced attrition costs -2%

3. Increased employee productivity +10.5%

4. Reduced expenses in manufacturing -5% (-2.5%)

5. Reduced expenses at commercial sites -20%(energy, water, consumables)

6. Increased revenue / market share +5%

7. Reduced risk, easier financing -5%

What if …

… yielding a Profit increase of +38%

-2%

+35%

1. Reduced recruiting costs -1%

2. Reduced attrition costs -2%

3. Increased employee productivity +10.5%

4. Reduced expenses in manufacturing -5% (-2.5%)

5. Reduced expenses at commercial sites -20%(energy, water, consumables)

6. Increased revenue / market share +5%

7. Reduced risk, easier financing -5%

What if …

… yielding a Profit increase of +38%

+4%

+23%

1. Reduced recruiting costs -1%

2. Reduced attrition costs -2%

3. Increased employee productivity +10.5%

4. Reduced expenses in manufacturing -5% (-2.5%)

5. Reduced expenses at commercial sites -20%(energy, water, consumables)

6. Increased revenue / market share +5%

7. Reduced risk, easier financing -5%

What if …

… yielding a Profit increase of +38%

-2%

+4%

+20%

An Overview of the

Triple Bottom Line

Approach

Bob Willardwww.sustainabilityadvantage.com