Environment-Management-System-ISO-14001.pptx

Environment Management System: ISO 14001
ISO 14001 is a globally recognized standard that helps organizations manage their environmental responsibilities. It provides a framework for identifying, controlling, and reducing the environmental impacts of their activities, products, and services.
Circular Economy: Rethinking Waste Management
A circular economy is a model of production and consumption that seeks to eliminate waste and pollution. It aims to keep resources in use for as long as possible.

1. KAUSHALYA THE – SKILL UNIVERSITY Akshat Nayak B.C.A Sem-1 Div-B Enrollment No:1C2400204011019 Topic Environmental management system: ISO 14001 Concept of circular Economy

2. Environment Management System: ISO 14001 ISO 14001 is a globally recognized standard that helps organizations manage their environmental responsibilities. It provides a framework for identifying, controlling, and reducing the environmental impacts of their activities, products, and services.

3. Overview of ISO 14001 ISO 14001 sets out the requirements for an environmental management system (EMS). The standard helps organizations improve their environmental performance, reduce their environmental impact, and achieve their environmental goals. Continuous Improvement It is a cyclical process of continual improvement and focuses on setting goals, identifying environmental impacts, and monitoring progress. Environmental Performance It helps organizations to track their environmental performance over time, and identify opportunities for improvement. Legal Compliance Ensures compliance with applicable environmental laws and regulations.

4. Environmental Policy An environmental policy is a high-level statement of an organization's intentions and principles, regarding its environmental performance. 1 Commitment It communicates the organization's commitment to environmental protection and sustainable development. 2 Objectives It sets out the objectives that the organization aims to achieve. 3 Responsibilities It defines the responsibilities of individuals within the organization for implementing the environmental policy.

5. Planning and Implementation The planning and implementation phase involves identifying environmental aspects, setting objectives, and developing a program to achieve them. 1 Environmental Aspects Identify significant environmental aspects and impacts related to the organization's activities. 2 Environmental Objectives Set measurable environmental objectives, targets, and programs to address the identified impacts. 3 Implementation Plan Develop and implement a plan for achieving the objectives, including resources, responsibilities, and timelines.

6. Environmental Aspects and Impacts An environmental aspect is an element of an organization's activities, products, or services that can interact with the environment. An environmental impact is any change to the environment, whether adverse or beneficial. Air Emission Greenhouse Gas Air Pollution Water Use Water Pollution Water Scarcity Waste Generation Landfill Resource Depletion

7. Legal and Other Requirements This involves identifying and complying with all applicable environmental laws and regulations, as well as any other requirements that the organization subscribes to. Local Laws Regulations related to air, water, and waste management. International Standards Compliance with ISO 14001 and other global environmental standards. Industry Specific Regulations specific to the industry in which the organization operates.

8. Objectives, Targets, and Programs Organizations set specific environmental objectives and targets that are measurable, achievable, relevant, and time-bound. Objectives High-level goals that the organization wants to achieve. Targets Specific, measurable goals that contribute to achieving the objectives. Programs Detailed plans outlining the actions that will be taken to achieve the targets.

9. Operational Controls Organizations implement operational controls to prevent or minimize the environmental impacts of their activities, products, and services. Equipment Regular maintenance and optimization of equipment to minimize energy consumption and emissions. Processes Optimize processes to reduce waste, minimize resource consumption, and improve efficiency. Materials Source materials responsibly, select eco-friendly materials, and minimize the use of hazardous substances. Energy Implement energy-saving measures, such as using renewable energy sources and improving energy efficiency.

10. Monitoring and Measurement Monitoring and measurement involves tracking the organization's environmental performance and evaluating its effectiveness in managing its environmental impacts. 1 Data Collection Gather data on environmental aspects, impacts, and performance indicators. 2 Performance Evaluation Analyze data to assess progress towards objectives and identify areas for improvement. 3 Reporting Communicate findings to stakeholders, including internal and external audiences.

11. Management Review Management review is a process of regularly reviewing the environmental management system to ensure its effectiveness and make improvements. 1 Review of Performance Evaluate the effectiveness of the EMS and its contribution to environmental performance. 2 Identify Opportunities Identify opportunities for improvement and enhance the EMS based on the review. 3 Continuous Improvement Develop and implement plans to address opportunities and ensure continuous improvement.

12. Circular Economy: Rethinking Waste Management A circular economy is a model of production and consumption that seeks to eliminate waste and pollution. It aims to keep resources in use for as long as possible.

13. What is Circular Economy? Closed-Loop System A closed-loop system where materials are reused, repaired, and recycled. This system minimizes waste generation and reduces resource depletion. Sustainable Development A key element in sustainable development, addressing environmental challenges by reducing waste and promoting resource efficiency. Shift in Mindset A shift from a linear model of "take, make, dispose" to a circular model of "reduce, reuse, recycle."

14. Benefits of a Circular Economy 1 Reduced Environmental Impact Reduces waste and pollution by reusing and recycling materials, contributing to a healthier planet. 2 Resource Conservation Reduces resource consumption by extending the lifespan of products and materials. 3 Economic Growth Creates new business opportunities and jobs in the circular economy sector. 4 Enhanced Competitiveness Businesses can gain a competitive edge by adopting circular practices.

15. Principles of Circular Economy Reduce Minimize resource consumption by designing products for durability and longevity. Reuse Extend the lifespan of products through repair, refurbishment, or remanufacturing. Recycle Close the loop by recovering and reprocessing materials into new products.

16. Reducing Resource Consumption 1 Design for Durability Create long-lasting products that can be repaired and reused. 2 Sustainable Material Selection Use renewable or recycled materials that minimize environmental impact. 3 Product Life Extension Extend the life of products through repair, refurbishment, or remanufacturing.

17. Reusing and Repurposing Materials Product Upcycling Transforming waste materials into products of higher value and purpose. Component Reuse Reusing components from old products in new products, extending their lifespan. Product Sharing Sharing products among individuals or communities, reducing individual ownership.

18. Recycling and Upcycling Processes Recycling Converting waste materials into new materials of the same or lower quality. Upcycling Transforming waste materials into products of higher quality and value.

19. Circular Supply Chains and Business Models Closed-Loop Production Designing products and processes to minimize waste and optimize resource utilization. Collaborative Partnerships Working with suppliers, customers, and other stakeholders to foster circularity. Business Model Innovation Developing innovative business models that prioritize circularity, such as product-as-a-service.

20. Transitioning to a Circular Economy 1 Policy and Regulation Government policies and regulations to incentivize circular practices and discourage waste. 2 Technological Advancements Innovations in recycling, remanufacturing, and resource recovery technologies. 3 Consumer Awareness and Behavior Change Education and awareness campaigns to promote circular consumption and reduce waste. 4 Business Model Innovation Businesses embracing circular principles and adopting innovative business models.

21. The Future of Sustainability: Embracing Circularity Circular economy principles offer a path toward a more sustainable future. By embracing circularity, we can reduce waste, conserve resources, and create a more equitable and thriving society.