Raytheon 1/27/2016. Using Resource Management to Achieve Zero Waste. Agenda. Long History of Recognition

Transcription

1 Using Resource Management to Achieve Zero Waste Brian Balukonis January 27, 2016 Copyright 2015 Raytheon Company. All rights reserved. Customer Success Is Our Mission is a registered trademark of Raytheon Company. Agenda Recognitions Resource Management History Past & Present Programs Zero Waste Questions 1/27/ Long History of Recognition 2002 MA WasteCap Race-To-Recycle Awards 2003 MA WasteCap Race-To-Recycle Awards 2005 WasteWise Innovative Waste Reduction Leadership Award 2006 WasteWise Honorable Mention Partner of the Year Large Business 2006 Veolia NE Region Recycling & Environmental Stewardship Award 2006 NWF National Wildlife Federation Habitat 2007 WasteWise Partner of the Year Large Business 2008 WasteWise Gold Achievement Recycling in the Workplace 2009 MassRecycle Non-Recycling Business Category 2010 MA TURI 20th Anniversary Leader 2011 WasteWise Partner of Year Very Large Business 2012 MassRecycle Large Business Recycling Award 2013 MA DOT Pinnacle Award for Excellence in Commuter Options 2013 MA DOT Pacesetter Award for Excellence in Commuter Options 2014 MA DOT Leadership Award for Excellence in Commuter Options 2015 USZWBC Zero Waste Certification - Gold Level 2015 USZWBC Zero Waste Certification - Platinum Level 2015 MA DOT Leadership Award for Excellence in Commuter Options 2016 USZWBC Zero Waste Certification - Gold Level 1/27/

2 Raytheon NE Resource Management (RM) Program Background First complete baseline established in 1998 which included trash. In late 1990`s Raytheon New England sites formed first solid waste team. First Raytheon solid waste management goals established in Resource Management concept presented to Raytheon by MA WasteCap in Raytheon IDS NE partnered with EPA WasteWise program in Raytheon commenced preparation of RM Request for Proposal in conjunction with Tellus Institute under EPA WasteWise funded pilot project in Solid waste team name changed to RM team in Raytheon bids RM for NE sites in Initial agreement signed in early New agreement signed 2010 and 2014 Raytheon Resource Management (RM) Program The successful RM Supplier will provide basic container service, hauling, and processing/marketing/disposal (which may be sub-contracted), in addition to value-added services that improve Raytheon s resource efficiency (e.g., waste reduction, reuse, increased recycling) beyond traditional waste and recycling hauling. Goal = Get to the Next Waste Management Level What is Raytheon s RM Program? Raytheon s resource management program is a strategy focused on preventing the generation of waste; and where this is not possible, to recycle or reuse these materials. Disposal of waste in landfill or by incineration is the least preferred option. The initial RM program focused only on core programs which were identified in Request For Proposal (RFP). The 2010 agreement expanded the program to include noncore programs such as electronic scrap (e-scrap) & metal scrap from production RM is Truly a Partnership The RFP Process Raytheon Resource Management (RM) Program wishes to solicit proposals for Resource Management ( RM ) services to help eliminate, reduce, re-use, recycle and (as a last resort) dispose of all nonhazardous waste materials generated at ten (10) Raytheon Company facilities. The successful RM Supplier will provide basic container service, hauling, and processing/marketing/disposal (which may be subcontracted), in addition to value-added services that improve Raytheon s resource efficiency (e.g., waste reduction, reuse, increased recycling) beyond traditional waste and recycling hauling, the successful Supplier must provide improved reporting, billing, waste tracking, and analytical services for waste disposal and recycling. Raytheon s intent is to emphasize and reward proven performance in the above areas. Mutual Alignment with RM Partner 2

3 RM Program Review Goals 5% waste reduction per year 5% cost savings per year Contract activities Equipment installations Electronic reporting format Annual data baseline Quarterly Agreement meetings Site visit schedule to maintain established service levels and identify new RM opportunities Documentation process for site visits Preventive maintenance program RM training program Metrics reporting to document revenue sharing for recent metal/e-scrap recycling program Results Zero Waste events Serving Up Sustainability program that ended polystyrene (aka Styrofoam) use in dining centers Ongoing organic recycling (composting) program Improved efficiency and safety with new equipment/tippers/compactors/recycling platforms New ergonomically designed recycling collection containers Non-petroleum based compactor hydraulic equipment New and expanded sensitive paper destruction/recycling program New Precrusher Annual dumpster diving for all trash compactors Expanded compost program to include disintegrated paper (previously noted as DOD classified paper) Metal reclamation program with revenue sharing formula Earth Day employee e-scrap and sensitive document destruction program RM Program is Constantly Evolving! Serving Up Sustainability Emphasized reusable dining ware Replaced polystyrene and plastic take out containers and utensils with compostable alternatives Eliminated Polystyrene From Dining Centers 1/27/ Precrusher Installed precrusher at Andover to consolidate recycling of wood & construction & demolition (C&D) debris Eliminated 5 open top dumpsters Reduces carbon footprint by eliminating 115 waste pickups/year Annual cost savings of $43K Considered Best Management Practice (BMP) for Storm Water Management Innovation Important 3

4 Dumpster Diving What is dumpster diving? Why is dumpster diving important? How good are we really doing? RESULTS=OPPORTUNITIES Container ID: TEW-7 Location: Concord Building Audit Date: July 22, 2010 Load Weight: 6.74 ton Stream Material Percentage Weight Notes Fiber: Corrugated 1%.07 Loose Office Paper 7%.47 Bagged, Shredded Paper Commingled: Bottles and Cans 5%.34 Bagged Mixed Plastics 1%.07 Janitorial Bottles C&D: Wood 1%.07 Pallets Organics: 35% 2.36 Food, Coffee Cups, Hand Towels Trash: 50% 3.37 Zero Office Waste (ZOWe) Introduced in 2012 within IDS Initially limited to New England due to our partnership with Harvey Focused on two streams Recyclables Compostables Taking Out The Trash 1/27/ ZOWe Communications Campaign Plasma Screens Tier 1 Meetings 1/27/

5 Typical Container Examples Dining Centers Rest Rooms Common Areas Desk Side 1/27/ Dining Center Labeling 5/7/2015 1/27/ Zero Waste Definition Zero Waste is a goal that is both pragmatic and visionary, to guide people to emulate sustainable natural cycles, where all discarded materials are resources for others to use. Zero Waste means designing and managing products and processes to reduce the volume and toxicity of waste and materials, conserve and recover all resources, and not burn or bury them. Implementing Zero Waste will eliminate all discharges to land, water or air that may be a threat to planetary, human, animal or plant health. Businesses and communities that achieve over 90% diversion of waste from landfills and incinerators are considered to be successful in achieving Zero Waste, or darn close. From: Zero Waste International Alliance 15 5

6 US Zero Waste Business Council Facility Certification 3rd Party Certification Supports international definition of no waste to landfill, incineration and the environment Focuses on upstream policies and practices beyond diversion or recycling Emphasizes strong Total Participation: Training of all employees, ZW relationships with Vendors and customers Requirements for Certification Zero Waste policy in place 90% overall diversion from landfill and incineration Meet all federal, state/provincial, and local solid waste and recycling regulations Provide baseline and annual data to USZWBC Contamination is not to exceed 10% of each material once it leaves the company site 1/27/ Overview of Categories and Points Facility Totals (Pre Certification Estimates) Bronze: points Silver:38 45 points Gold: points Platinum points Points 80 Overview of Categories & Points Redesign 4 Leadership 6 Reduce 7 Training 7 Reuse 7 ZW Analysis 5 Compost (Re earth) 7 Upstream Management 4 Recycle 3 Hazardous Waste Prevention 5 ZW Reporting 4 Closed Loop System 4 Diversion (Min 90%) 5 Innovation 3 ZW Purchasing 9 Total Points Potential Points 1/27/ Zero Waste Business Associate Certification United States Zero Waste Business Council (USZWBC) developed the Zero Waste Business Associate (ZWBA) certification system to train professionals to help businesses get to Zero Waste, and to help get their facilities certified as Zero Waste according to the USZWBC Scorecard Certification System. Process is to submit an application, attend the 6-hour ZWBA Scorecard Training 101 Course, pay applicable fees, and pass a computer-based exam comprised of randomly delivered multiple-choice questions. Similar to LEED Green Associate Certification 1/27/

7 Training Course 1/27/ BJB10 Exam Format 90 minute computer-based online test 75 randomly delivered multiple choice questions Passing score of 80% or better is required 1/27/ USZWBC Zero Waste Certification Provides competitive advantage Aligns us with our customers Advances our program Highlights our leadership and innovation Helps us meet IDS and RTN goals Creates positive community visibility Improves employee satisfaction It s The Right Thing To Do 1/27/

8 Slide 20 BJB10 new slide Brian J Balukonis, 10/5/2015

9 How Are We Doing? Tewksbury - Platinum Waltham - Gold Billerica - Gold Woburn - Gold Sudbury - Gold Marlborough - Gold First in the Defense Industry 1/27/ If you are not for zero waste, how much waste are you for? 1/27/ We are still climbing! Gunks, NY Fairview Dome, Tuolumne Meadows, CA Bugaboos, BC Arkansas Kalymnos, Greece Sardinia, Italy Red River Gorge, KY

10 Questions? 9