GRI Presentation to GVis2012

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Sustainability Reporting - Construction and Real Estate Tamara Bergkamp Reporting Framework Coordinator Amsterdam, July 2012

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Transcript of GRI Presentation to GVis2012

Page 1: GRI Presentation to GVis2012

Sustainability Reporting - Construction and Real Estate

Tamara BergkampReporting Framework Coordinator

Amsterdam, July 2012

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Content

• The sustainability challenge• What is the Global Reporting Initiative?• What is sustainability reporting?• The GRI Construction and Real Estate

Sector Guidance• New developments

Amsterdam, July 2012

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The sustainability challenge

How can business be profitable and contribute to solutions at the same time?

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Managing change“What you can’t measure, you cannot manage. What you can’t manage, you cannot change.”

Peter DruckerWriter, professor and management consultant

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GRI: a network organizationBusiness

Civil Society

Government

Finance

Labor

Academia

Amsterdam, July 2012

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GRI’s Mission

To make sustainability reporting standard practice by providing guidance and support to organizations.

Amsterdam, July 2012

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The business case for reporting

Amsterdam, July 2012

Opportunities

Risks

Internal External

Improve management

process

Attract investors

Attract & retain talent

Stakeholder engagement

Competitive advantage

Enhanced reputation &

loyalty

Reduce waste, CO2, water usage Government and

stock exchange requirements

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Sustainability Reporting Framework• Guidelines • Protocols• Sector Supplements

www. globalreporting.org

Amsterdam, July 2012

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Construction and Real Estate Supplement

G3.1

Standard Disclosures

Content

Quality

Boundary

Profile

Strategy and Analysis(Risk, Opportunity Focus re whole organisation)

Organizational Profile

Report parameters

Governance, commitments, and engagement

Disclosure on Management Approach (DMA) and Performance Indicators

Economic Category

Environmental Category

Social Category

LaborHuman RightsSocietyProduct Responsibility

Principles

Amsterdam, July 2012

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Some views on the industry …

Amsterdam, July 2012

INTERNAL• Complex and divers • Many Stakeholders • Significant impacts • Large supply chain • Broad range of issues • Lack of reporting consistency

EXTERNAL• Big consumer of

resources• ‘Touch People’s lives’• Lasting legacies:

positives, negatives or both

• Visible activities, but often obscured impacts

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GRI Construction and Real Estate Sector Supplement

Amsterdam, July 2012

A tailored version for the Construction and Real Estate industry.

For companies that:Invest in buildings and/or

infrastructureDevelop and /or construct,

buildings and/or infrastructureManage buildings

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Construction & Real Estate Guidance Some examples

GRI categories Topics / ExamplesEconomic • Policies end practice to encourage positive, and minimize

negative, economic legacy impacts • Local hiring procedures

Environmental • Building energy, water, and greenhouse gas emissions intensity• Greenhouse Gas Emissions• Remediation of land

Labor • Health and safety risks• Policies and practices on outsourcing work (contractors and

subcontractors) and workers without a formal contract (daily, casual and/or foreign workers

Human Rights • Screening of contractors and subcontractors on violations of human rights

Society • Displacement and resettlement of personsProduct Responsibility

• Sustainability certification and labelling schemes

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Supplement development

Amsterdam, July 2012

October 2009 September 2011

Six Working Group meetings

Two public comment periods, 90 days

Consultations + outreach +Phone call discussions + email exchange

GRI technical guidance, support and approval process

CONSENSUS BASED APPROACH

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Construction & Real Estate GRISector Supplement Working Group

Amsterdam, July 2012

Consultants:

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Looking towards the future

May 2013

Amsterdam, July 2012

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Todays… and future reporting context

• Demand for sustainability performance information is increasing

• Metrics not coherent or harmonized• Most reports lack material focus and sometimes

precision• Integrated Reporting is a trend

G4 next generation of reporting guidanceAmsterdam,

July 2012

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GRI G4 Guidance - Objectives

• To be user-friendly for beginners and experienced reporters

• To improve technical quality, with clearer definitions• To align with other reporting frameworks • To offer guidance which leads to material reports

(“materiality”)• To offer guidance on how to link sustainability

reporting and integrated reporting - aligned with IIRC• To provide support to improve data searching (XBRL)

Amsterdam, July 2012

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G4 timeline

MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN

MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN JUL AUG SEP OCT NOV DEC JAN FEB MAR APR MAY JUN

2011 2012 2013

2011 2012 2013

Text Revision / Editing Task Force

Preparatory StagePublic Comment

Period 1Public Comment

Period 2

Working GroupsMeet

Final Edit LAUNCHGovernance Bodies give Final Vote

WorkingGroupsFormed

Working GroupsMeet

Launch May 2013We are here

Amsterdam, July 2012

Help to shape the future guidance Provide feedback!

Lucy Goodchild
Stretched image, can this be replaced with the original?
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Any questions?

Amsterdam, July 2012

THANK YOU!

https://www.globalreporting.org

[email protected]