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Cover image for Green supply chains : an action manifesto
Title:
Green supply chains : an action manifesto
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Publication Information:
Hoboken, NJ : Wiley, 2010
Physical Description:
xxi, 294 p. : ill. ; 24 cm.
ISBN:
9780470689417
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30000010334961 HD38.5 E46 2010 Open Access Book Book
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Summary

Summary

This book answers the following five fundamental questions:

What are the tangible and intangible benefits of moving towards a green supply chain? What are the costs, both direct and indirect? What influence do we have over our suppliers, their suppliers and our customers that would allow us to jointly work together and move the supply chain towards a green supply chain? How will we communicate and measure our progress towards the green supply chain to the key stakeholders? How will we engage them? What barriers to green supply chains can be expected and how can these be overcome?

For all those responsible for steering supply chain decisions this book will be an invaluable asset, particularly as the 'greening of business' grows ever important.


Author Notes

Stuart Emmett and Vivek Sood's book provides a clear strategic overview and actionable plan for the implementation of green supply chains. For anyone grappling with the elements required to change an organization's supply chain strategy in a 'green' direction, this book is a must read.


Table of Contents

Forewordp. ix
Prefacep. xi
About this bookp. xvii
About the authorsp. xix
Part 1 Introductionp. 1
Chapter 1 Introduction to Green Supply Chainsp. 3
1.1 Benefits of Green Supply Chainsp. 6
1.2 Traditional and Green Supply Chainsp. 9
1.3 Green Supply Chains and Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)p. 10
1.4 Drivers of Green Supply Chainp. 12
1.5 Green Supply Chain Frameworkp. 13
Chapter 2 Impact on Bottom Line through Green Supply Chainsp. 17
2.1 Key Contributors to the Profitability of Green Supply Chainsp. 17
2.2 Construction Industryp. 19
2.3 Logistics Industryp. 20
2.4 Automobile Industryp. 21
2.5 FMCG Industryp. 21
2.6 Chemical Industryp. 22
2.7 Electronics Industryp. 22
2.8 Conclusionp. 22
Appendix: Analytical Methodology and Details for Cost-Benefit Analysis from Green Supply Chainsp. 25
Part 2 Green Supply Chain Planningp. 27
Chapter 3 Green Supply Chain Planningp. 29
3.1 Life Cycle Managementp. 30
3.2 Benefits of Life Cycle Managementp. 30
3.3 Goals of Life Cycle Managementp. 32
3.4 Green Sales and Operations Planning (S&OP)p. 38
Part 3 Green Procurement and Sourcingp. 57
Chapter 4 Green Procurementp. 59
4.1 Procurement Definitions, Aims, and Scopep. 59
4.2 Benefits of Green Procurementp. 63
4.3 Drivers of Green Procurementp. 67
4.4 Challengesp. 69
4.5 Factors Affecting Green Procurementp. 73
4.6 Moving towards Green Procurementp. 87
4.7 Reflections on Green Procurement: Joined-up Thinkingp. 88
Part 4 Green Supply Chain Executionp. 93
Chapter 5 Green Productionp. 95
5.1 Benefits of Green Productionp. 96
5.2 Drivers of Green Productionp. 98
5.3 Challenges of Green Productionp. 99
5.4 Key Components of Green Productionp. 102
Chapter 6 Green Logisticsp. 123
6.1 Drivers of Green Logisticsp. 124
6.2 Benefits of Green Logisticsp. 126
6.3 Challenges in Green Logisticsp. 126
6.4 Moving towards Green Logisticsp. 132
Chapter 7 Green Packagingp. 139
7.1 Benefits of Green Packagingp. 142
7.2 Drivers of Green Packagingp. 143
7.3 Getting Started with Green Packagingp. 145
Chapter 8 Green Marketingp. 151
8.1 Importance of Green Marketingp. 152
8.2 Drivers of Green Marketingp. 153
8.3 Challenges in Green Marketingp. 157
8.4 Elements of Green Marketingp. 158
Chapter 9 Supply Loopsp. 165
9.1 Examples of Supply Loopsp. 166
9.2 Components of Supply Loopsp. 168
9.3 Drivers of Supply Loopsp. 175
9.4 Benefits of Supply Loopsp. 178
9.5 Moving towards Supply Loopsp. 179
Part 5 Carbon Managementp. 181
Chapter 10 Carbon Footprint Minimization across the Supply Chainp. 183
10.1 Carbon Measurementp. 186
10.2 Carbon Minimizationp. 192
10.3 Carbon Monitoringp. 196
10.4 Carbon Reportingp. 196
Part 6 Migration Strategyp. 199
Chapter 11 Green Supply Chain Migration Strategyp. 201
11.1 Phase I, Detailed Analysisp. 205
11.2 Phase II, Design and Implementationp. 208
11.3 Phase III, Organizational Change Managementp. 211
Part 7 Continuous Improvement and Performance Evaluationp. 215
Chapter 12 Green Supply Chain Continuous Improvementp. 217
12.1 Benefits of Continuous Improvement in Green Supply Chainsp. 218
12.2 Prerequisites of Continuous Improvementp. 219
12.3 Methodology of Continuous Improvementp. 219
12.4 Green Supply Chain Benchmarkingp. 221
12.5 Pareto Analysisp. 222
12.6 Example of Green Supply Chain Continuous Improvementp. 223
Chapter 13 Green Supply Chain Performance Evaluationp. 225
13.1 Benefits of Performance Evaluationp. 225
13.2 Performance Evaluation Methodologyp. 227
13.3 Presenting Finding of Performance Evaluationp. 230
13.4 Using Information from Performance Evaluation for Making Decisionsp. 232
13.5 Measurement Toolkitp. 233
Part 8 Appendix-Case Studiesp. 235
Case Study 1 Making an End-to-end Supply Chain Green: the GFTN/WWF Initiativep. 235
Case Study 2 Collaboration in Supply Chainsp. 254
Case Study 3 Green Reverse Supply Chain Waste and Kodakp. 263
Case Study 4 Green Packaging and Reverse Logistics-The Free Pack Net SRL Case Studyp. 264
Case Study 5 Chicago Climate Exchangep. 269
Case Study 6 Green Grocery Stores in the Retail Sectorp. 272
Case Study 7 Product Design and Recycling and Sonyp. 273
Case Study 8 Renewable Energy and Geothermal Power Usagep. 274
References and Bibliographyp. 277
Indexp. 279
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