green partnerships 2014 first session: from green visions to green business

Welcome Remarks

Troels RanisDirector, Danish Energy Industries Federation

Introduction to the Program

Stephen BruggerExecutive Director, AmCham Denmark

FIRST SESSIONFrom Green Visions to Green Business

12.35 Welcome RemarksTine Roed, Deputy Director General, DI

12.45 Investing Green in the USAJ. Rufus Gifford, U.S. Ambassador to Denmark

12.55 An American Business Perspective on the State of GreenLars Näslund, Managing Director, Nordic Region, 3M

13.10 Creating a Low Carbon EconomyAmy Davidsen, Executive Director, The Climate Group

13.20 Building a Green Society Towards 2050Rasmus Helveg Petersen, Minister for Climate, Energy and Building

14.00 Danish Cleantech Hub – Innovative Partnership for CleantechKinga Valeria Szabo, General Manager, DI, USA

14.15 Panel Debate: Creating Climate Resilient CitiesJesper Kjelds, Vice President, DHI GroupDavid Gilford, Vice President, NYC Economic Development Corp.Roland Lewis, President & CEO, Metropolitan Waterfront Alliance

15.00 Coffee Break

15.30 Making Smart Energy Cities WorkJørgen Abildgaard, City of CopenhagenJørgen Andersen, CEO, Green Tech CenterJames T. Gallagher, Executive Director, NYC SmartGrid Consortium

16.15 Wrap-up and Next StepsTroels Ranis, Director, Danish Energy Industries Federation

SECOND SESSIONSmart and Livable Cities – Creating Sustainable Urbanization

Welcome Remarks

Tine RoedDeputy Director General, DI

Investing Green in the USA

J. Rufus GiffordU.S. Ambassador to Denmark

Ambassador Rufus Gifford

Embassy of the United States of America

“Have to Answer the Call”


“We have to answer the call. We know what we have to do to avoid irreparable harm. We have to cut carbon pollution in our own countries to prevent the worst effects of climate change. We have to adapt to the impacts that, unfortunately, we can no longer avoid. And we have to work together as a global community to tackle this global threat before it is too late.”President Obama, United Nations Headquarters, September 23, 2014

The President’s Climate Action Plan


STRONGER FUEL ECONOMY STANDARDSThe Obama Administration set the highest fuel economy standards in American history that will double the efficiency of American cars and trucks by 2025.

INCREASING CLEAN ENERGYSince President Obama took office, the U.S. increased solar generation by more than ten-fold and tripled electricity production from wind power.

DECREASED CARBON POLLUTIONIn 2012, U.S. greenhouse gas pollution fell to the lowest level in nearly 20 years.

RENEWABLE ENERGY AND EFFICIENCY TARGETS35 states have renewable energy targets in place, and more than 25 have set energy efficiency targets.

www.whitehouse.gov/climate-change

Moving in the right direction


Some states still have a way to go


A very diverse market


MT

WY

ID

WA

OR

NV

UT

CA

AZ

ND

SD

NE

CO

OK

KS

AR

LA

MO

IA

MN

WI

IL IN

KY

TN

MS AL GA

FL

SC

NC

VAWV

OH

MI

NY

PA

MD

DE

NJCT

RI

MA

ME

VTNH

NM

TX

AK

HI

Average COE 2008-2013>14

¢/kWh12-14 ¢/kWh10-12 ¢/kWh8-10 ¢/kWh6-8 ¢/kWh

Average cost of energy

Adoption of Renewable Electricity Standards


Many renewable energy projects in the pipeline


Private sector initiatives


Ivanpah Project, CA


Largest Concentrating Solar Power (CSP) Plant in the world

• Energy for 140,000 households• 400,000 tons CO2 avoided per year

Thank you!

An American Business Perspective on the State of Green

Lars NäslundManaging Director, Nordic Region, 3M

© 3M 2014 All rights reserved.

From Green Vision to Green Business

From putting our own house in order to playing bigger by supporting customers and society via solutions that enable a more sustainable world

– In short: where we’ve been.. and where we are going...

Lars Näslund, Managing Director,

3M Nordic Region


But first... a bit about us

2013 sales of

$30.9 billion

x

More than 55,000

productsx

About us

Operations in more than 70 countries

89,000

employees

R&D spend exceeding $7.6

billion over past five years

Sales outside

the USA: 64%

250 production sites labs

in 25 countries


…more than 100 years

Our innovation goal:

40% of our revenues coming from

products that didn’t exist five years ago...

... to achieve this, we invest more than $1.6 billion in R&D

every year (more than $7.6 billion in the

past five years)

... more than

55,000 products...

46

technology platforms…

of innovation


Our Vision


Sustainability as part of 3M’s Vision

“3M is uniquely capable of leading the way as the megatrend of sustainability evolves. It is a platform that can grow our business and is in perfect harmony with our values.”

Inge ThulinChairman, President & CEO

3M Company(Quote from an interview held in March 2012)

How can we advance our customers through sustainable technologies?

How can we enhance homes with green products?How can our innovation in sustainability improve

lives?”


Sustaining our future, responsibly

Social Responsibility

People are our first priority – within the company and in the communities in which we work.

“Sustainable development is development that meets the needs of the present without

compromising the ability of future generations to meet their needs.“

(U.N. World Commission on Environment and Development, 1987)

Economic Success

We do business in an ethical way and in a way that allows us to grow and do more as a company.

Protecting & Preserving the Environment

We develop products with minimal environmental impact throughout their entire life cycles, and we reduce emissions and resource consumption right at the source.


3M and sustainability

“Our vision, our values and the megatrends impacting the environment and society in general mean that embracing sustainability in all its aspects is not a choice for 3M.

3M is investing in the resources to enable us to both put our own house in order but also to help our customers and society in general to make the right choices for a more sustainable world.

And West Europe is leading the way. The region is the most developed in terms of leadership from government as well as in the choices made by businesses and by the public. So we must reflect that in our business strategies and models, meaning engagement throughout the company “

Inge Thulin, Chairman, President & CEO, 3M Company


Long history of sustainability leadership

1980 1990 2000 2010

Product environmental assessment starts;Environmental Engineering & Pollution Control organization formed

Employee van pools started

3M BOD adopts environmental policy;3P program launched

Co-sponsor four pollution prevention conferences with US EPA

Environmental audit program begins

Ozone-depleting chemical phase out policy adopted

3M Safety, Health, and Environmental Committee formed;Launched air emission reduction program

Year 2000 environmental goals established

Recycled Post-it® Notes introduced

Achieved goal of 70% reduction in WW air emissions

World’s first CFC-free material dose inhaler (MDI) launched

Life Cycle Management System formalized

Environmental management system formalized

Exceeded 2005 environmental targets;Sets environmental targets for 2010

3M EHS system adopted2005 environmental targets launched;Environmental dimension added to 3M contribution program

New strategic sustainability principles established;RED established

7 consecutive Energy Star Awards for Sustained Excellence

20-15 Sustainability goals launched

Best Global Green Brands, ranked #2; in 2012

Sustainability is part of our DNA

Pension and unemployment insurance plan established for 3M employees


The 3P programme

• The 3P programme dates back to 1975 and combines environmental responsibility with economic success:

3P = Pollution Prevention Pays• Preventing sources of pollution instead of

removing them afterwards – saves resources and costs.

• Projects are initiated by employees.

3P accomplishments from 1975 to 2013:> 10,000 3P projects worldwide~ 2 million tons of pollutants were eliminated =

savings of $1.8 billion (first-year savings only)


Addressing our environmental footprint

Reduce waste indexed to net sales 10% (2010–2015)

Reduce greenhouse gas emissions indexed to net sales 5% (2006–2011)

Improve energy efficiency 15% (2010–2015)

Reduce volatile air emissions indexed to net sales 15% (2010–2015)

Develop water conservation plans for 3M sites located in areas with scarce or stressed water resources ACHIEVED

ACHIEVED On plan

On plan On plan

Waste Greenhouse GasEmissions

Energy Use Volatile AirEmissions

Water

in waste indexed to net sales (1990–2013)

in absolute greenhouse gas emissions (1990–2011)

in energy efficiency (2000–2013)

in volatile organic air emissions indexed to net sales (1990–2013)

in water use indexed to net sales (2005–2013)

Prog

ress

Tow

ards

201

5 G

oals

68% 72% 49% 98% 40%reduction reduction improvement reduction reduction

Since 2012 3M is collecting data according to its new scope 3 GHG inventory as baseline for

setting a new greenhouse emissions goal.


3M 2015 sustainability goalsAccelerating Sustainability Throughout 3M

Review Progress on Standard for Suppliers

Review at least 80% of Supplier Spend in High Risk Countries

Our SuppliersOur

Acquisitions

Our Manufacturing& Operations

Our Communities

Our Customers

Promote a Road to EHS Excellence at New 3M Sites

Reducing Our Environmental Footprint

Engage Our Communities

Develop Community Stakeholder Engagement Plans at3M Facilities

Further Enhance Sustainability Attributes of New Products

On plan On plan On plan On plan

On plan


Recent sustainability highlights


External recognition

3M has ranked among the “best in class” in the Dow Jones

Sustainability World Index ever since the index was first published

in 1999.

3M’s worldwide sustainable energy management has been recognized

with the Energy Star Sustained Excellence Award presented by the

U.S. Department of Energy ever since 2005.

Interbrand's Best Global Green Brands for 2013 ranks 3M as

number 24 on its list of "Greenest" Brands.

In 2014, 3M was named as one of the

World’s Most Ethical Companiesby Ethisphere an independent

centre of research, best practice and thought leadership in corporate

ethics.


• Megatrends are just that – mega!• It’s a competitiveness issue• It’s a reputational issue... and it’s in line with our values. • Sustainability is an increasing preoccupation of our key

accounts, peers and competitors.. and the legislators!

From operations to meeting customers and society’s expectations


3M Materiality Matrix: informing our global sustainability strategy: All Internals, Customers and Externals, 2014

High priority areas

Additional areas of interest


Population growth presents sustainability challenges

3M’s technology & innovation can help solve these

challenges

Raw Materials Water Energy & Climate Education & Employment

Health & Safety

G L O B A L C H A L L E N G E S


3M’s Thermal Bonding Films and Plastics Bonding Adhesives make it easier to recycle mobile devices.

They simplify rework and recycling and help manufacturers fix damaged parts and salvage key components. Components are easily sorted into proper work streams for recycling and reuse.

It’s time to make electronic devices more recyclable

Raw Materials


Take tequila, made using agave

Since only the juice is used, often the rest of the plant is left to decompose in fields

3Mers partnered to create scrubbing fibers made of 50 percent agave

These fibers are the scouring muscle of a plant-based fiber sponge that uses 23 percent recycled material

Cleaning supplies can make the whole world cleaner, not just the home

Scotch-Brite® Greener Clean

Non-Scratch Scrub Sponge

Raw Materials


To use water resources with greater efficiency and safety, companies need solutions to protect water quality and reduce losses from water main deterioration, breaks and leaks.

3M™ Scotchkote™ water pipe coatings and linings help rehabilitate aging potable water infrastructure while protecting new infrastructure.

Rehabilitate and protect water infrastructure

3M™ Scotchkote™

Water


Smaller footprint, greater power

In collaboration with Intel and SGI, 3M developed a revolutionary two-phase immersion cooling technology which is now being used as a proof-of-concept in a fully functional supercomputer.

This technology using 3M™ Novec™ Engineered Fluids can reduce cooling energy costs by 95 percent and reduces water consumption by eliminating municipal water usage for evaporative cooling.

Energy & Climate Change


Making hospital patients a bit more comfortable

Research shows that core body temperature drops rapidly following the induction of general anesthesia, which puts patients at an increased risk for unintended hypothermia.

3M™ patient warming units are revolutionary forced-air warming systems that help to prevent and treathypothermia while enhancing patient comfort.

Health & Safety


3M is a leader in partnering with local schools on Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM)- related programs.

3Mgives, the company’s strategic philanthropic and global community engagement organization, supports programs like FIRST Robotics and Destination Imagination, along with many others.

Energising the classroom with 3M innovation

Education & Employment


3M Sustainability

Thank you for your attention!

Creating a Low Carbon Economy

Amy DavidsenExecutive Director, The Climate Group

Creating a Low Carbon EconomyGreen Partnerships for GrowthConfederation of Danish Industries – October 22, 2014Amy Davidsen, The Climate Group

The Climate Group - Independent, not-for-profit

Founded: 2004

Offices: North America, EU, Greater China and India

Our mission is to inspire and convince leaders in government, business and society to reduce carbon emissions now and accelerate the transition to a low carbon economy

http://www.theclimategroup.org/who-we-are/

Clean Revolution

Only feasible path to a smarter, better, more prosperous future.

A ‘clean revolution’: the rapid scale-up of low carbon energy and technology.

Climate Week NYC 2014

144 EVENTS

1 BILLION MEDIA IMPRESSIONS

150 MILLION SOCIAL MEDIA IMPRESSIONS

“IT DOESN’T COST MORE TO DEAL WITH CLIMATE CHANGE; IT COSTS MORE TO IGNORE IT.” – U.S. Secretary of State John Kerry

Climate Week NYC 2014

“Example is not the main thing in influencing others;

it is the only thing.”– Albert Schweitzer

Our Approach - Leading By Example

Sub-national Governments are filling the void

Current state policies toachieve an additional

3% reduction below 2005 levels by 2020

And innovating the next generation of climate policies

GreenBanks

EVCharging PACE

Cap&Trade EnergyStorage

RiskTransfersGreenBonds

ReverseAuctions

Green Banks - Connecticut

Develop cheaper, cleaner, more reliable energy

Use limited public funds to leverage private capital

De-risk clean energy projects for private investors

US$220 million in new investment, 30 MW of clean energy installed

9:1 private-public investment ratio (2013)

Other States following suit or exploring – NY, VT, HI, CA, PA, NJ

— Services

http://www.ctcleanenergy.com/Default.aspx

Compact of States and Regions

Announced at UN Climate Summit

The Climate Group, Nrg4sd, R20, with CDP

First annual account of the climate commitments made by state and regional governments

State action - resulting in more robust local economies, improves public health, and creates new green jobs.

Business Leadership and Action

“IT’S GREAT FOR THE ENVIRONMENT,

AND BY THE WAY, IT’S ALSO GOOD FOR ECONOMICS”.— Tim Cook, Apple

Corporates are scaling Renewable Energy

By 2020, 100 of the world’s largest companies will have committed to 100% renewable power.

SolarCity – new Solar Bond for the individual investor

• SolarCity, is the #1 solar installer in the US

• Innovative new product to raise capital

• Denominations of US $1,000i

• Bond buyers as future customers and ambassadors for solar $200 million

We Mean Business

An unprecedented collaboration between business facing NGOS working with the world’s most influential

companies to drive climate action

Tesla – partnering with Panasonic on $5 Billion battery Gigafactory

Achieving Scale

But can bottom-up solutions achieve the large-scale impacts that are needed?

Global emissions are accelerating in the wrong direction

We are rapidly spending 2 degree carbon budget

Carbon Budget for 2 degrees C (IEA)

Bottom Up - driving action now

Acceleration

Innovation

Collaboration

Business

Sub-national Governments

– Michelangelo

“The greatest danger…lies not in setting our aim too high and falling short; but in setting our aim too low, and achieving our mark.” - Michelangelo

Thank you

Building a Green Society Towards 2050

Rasmus Helveg PetersenMinister for Climate, Energy and Building

BreakReconvene at 14:00 hrs.

green partnerships 2014 first session: from green visions to green business

Presentations & Public Speaking

yearambassador rufus

goambassador rufus gifford

rufus giffordu

energy efficiency

world energy

green society

investing green

vice president