ETL Certification the End to End Process
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A Closer Look at Global Reporting Initiative Sustainability Reporting: a Worldwide Sector Analysis
A CLOSER LOOK AT GLOBAL REPORTING INITIATIVE SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING: A WORLDWIDE SECTOR ANALYSIS Abstract This study analyses the worldwide diffusion of the Global Reporting Initiative’s (GRI) Sustainability Report in all economic sectors from 1999-2011. The logistic curve model (s-shaped curve) is used to assess the current situation on both a global scale and a local scale. Additionally, instability and concentration indices are used to analyse whether the diffusion process developed in a homogeneous manner across economic sectors. Close attention has been paid to the two leading sectors worldwide, although for different reasons: the financial and energy sectors. Findings suggest that energy sector has adopted GRI reporting in an effort to be more sustainable as being more visible, polluting and international. On the other hand, the financial sector could regain market credibility and attract new investors, and GRI reporting could help it to construct a new identity defined by legitimate behaviours and an improved image The paper concludes with some reflections on the usefulness of these reports and trends. Key Words: Global Reporting Initiative; GRI; sustainability reporting; sustainability reporting diffusion; stakeholders; sustainable development; environmental policy. A CLOSER LOOK AT GLOBAL REPORTING INITIATIVE SUSTAINABILITY REPORTING: A WORLDWIDE SECTOR ANALYSIS 1. INTRODUCTION Currently, information beyond what is available in financial statements is crucial for companies to maintain a trusting relationship with their stakeholders (Krajnc and Glavic, 2005; Gilbert and Rache, 2007; Alonso-Almeida, 2009). In the past two decades, environmental and social concerns have continuously been increasing (Melé et al., 2006; Skouloudis et al., 2009). Even governments have started applying greater pressure on companies to be more compliant with regulations or recommendations (Delmas and Toffel, 2008; Prado-Lorenzo et al., 2009; Delmas and Montes- Sancho, 2010). -
On a Shared Mission UL Sustainability Report 2019 on a Shared Mission UL Sustainability Report 2019
On a shared mission UL Sustainability Report 2019 On a shared mission UL Sustainability Report 2019 In 2019, UL celebrated 125 years of working for a safer, more secure and sustainable world. As our work continues, we recognize that our mission to progress the safety, security and sustainability of our world is a call to all who hope to protect our planet, its people and the prosperity of future generations. In our first sustainability report, we share our story with the belief that by revealing our successes and challenges we will add insights to the collective journey toward a thriving, abundant future for all. 3 UL’s sustainability purpose goes beyond addressing Our services and offerings. We help our customers CEO message the effects of climate change. As an independent implement their visions of a sustainable world, as safety science company with a 125-year legacy of well, by supporting transparency in supply chains and UL has been working for a safer world proven results we must do more and demand more sourcing, enabling environmental health and safety, since 1894. That was our founding mission of ourselves than that. We must help pave the way and promoting a circular economy that replenishes 125 years ago, and that mission still excites forward to a self-sustaining world. and reuses the natural resources we rely on. Safety and engages all of us. I don’t believe continues to be our priority through our work to there could be a higher purpose than Safety, security and sustainability are interconnected. support the responsible development of resilient, endeavoring to make the world a safer, They pose similar risks and opportunities. -
Product Conformity Certification Scheme for Passive Fire Protection Products (Fire Door & Non-Loadbearing Fire Partition) Pccs-Pfpp
Fire Group PRODUCT CONFORMITY CERTIFICATION SCHEME FOR PASSIVE FIRE PROTECTION PRODUCTS (FIRE DOOR & NON-LOADBEARING FIRE PARTITION) PCCS – PFPP PARTS ONE & TWO Administrative Regulations Technical Regulations Issue 3 November 2017 Hong Kong Institute of Steel Construction The use of the documentation is subjected to the standard Terms and Conditions of Hong Kong Institute of Steel Construction (HKISC). A Certification Body who uses this Scheme for product certification shall be approved by and registered with HKISC. Disclaimer No responsibility is assumed for any injury and/or damage to persons or properties as a matter of products liability, negligence or otherwise, or from any use or operation of any methods, products, instructions or ideas contained in the material herein. HKISC and the members of the Joint Technical Committee of this document will not be responsible for its use or misuse in whatever form and the readers of this document should accept this condition before reading or making reference of this document. Copyright 2017 © reserved by: The Hong Kong Institute of Steel Construction (HKISC) All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the HKISC. Further information about the HKISC can be obtained at the official website: http://www.hkisc.org. This document is controlled. In case of any discrepancy(ies) in interpretation of this document, the interpretation by Hong Kong Institute of Steel Construction shall be final. Enquiries about status and issue of amendments should be directed to HKISC and make attention to the Secretary of HKISC (Fire Group). -
Profile of System and Product Certification As Quality Infrastructure
Open Eng. 2021; 11:556–569 Research Article Febrian Isharyadi* and E. Kristiningrum Profile of system and product certification as quality infrastructure in Indonesia https://doi.org/10.1515/eng-2021-0054 as the capacity of a product or service capable of meeting Received Sep 25, 2020; accepted Jan 13, 2021 the needs of consumers as end users [4]. Quality is a uni- versal language in which consumers judge a product or Abstract: Quality is a universal standard that is expected service. Quality products and services will provide satis- by consumers of a product or service used. Consumers in faction for customers, so they can encourage consumers to general cannot individually assess this quality, with the pay for a product or service [5]. For producers, quality will help of an independent third party it can be done. The cer- give added value and also enhance reputation [6]. So, the tification body is one element in the quality infrastructure manufacturer will definitely be claimed that the products that plays a role in providing quality assurance of products being sold are of high quality. But for consumers in general, and services according to applicable standards. There are quality cannot be assessed before a product or service is various certification bodies in Indonesia both for system consumed [5]. and product certification, the kinds additionally range in In the market, quality of a product is very uncertain accordance to the scope of certification. However, it is not if no one gives a guarantee. Guarantee the quality of a yet known generally the condition of the system and prod- product or service can be given with certification mech- uct certification in Indonesia. -
45001-Bureau Veritas-HZ-En.Cdr
C E R T I F I C A T E Management system as per ISO 45001 : 2018 The Certification Body TÜV NORD CERT GmbH hereby confirms as a result of the audit, assessment and certification decision according to ISO/IEC 17021-1:2015, that the organization Bureau Veritas 8, cours du Triangle 92800 Puteaux France with the locations according to the annex 2 operates a management system in accordance with the requirements of ISO45 001 : 201 8 and will be assessed for conformity within the 3 year term of validity of the certificate. Scope Please see scope annex 1 Certificate Registration No. 44 126 160145 Valid from 2021-01-25 Audit Report No. 35xx xxxx Valid until 2022-01-31 Initial certification 2010 (BS OHSAS 18001) Certifcation Body Essen, 2021-01-25 at TÜV NORD CERT GmbH Validity can be verified at https://www.tuev-nord.de/de/unternehmen/zertifizierung/zertifikatsdatenbank. TÜV NORD CERT GmbH Langemarckstraße 20 45141 Essen www.tuev-nord-cert.com . ANNEX 1 to Certificate Registration No. 44 126 160145 ISO 45001 : 2018 Bureau Veritas 8, cours du Triangle 92800 Puteaux France Scope - CIF DIVISION • INDUSTRY (IND) Conformity assessment of industrial equipment and installations to regulatory or client specifications from feasibility stage to de-commissioning. Services include design review, shop inspection, site inspection, asset integrity management, product certification, training and related testing services such as non-destructive testing, verification, analysis, monitoring, assessment, supervision. Advanced & Conventional Non Destructive Testing Services(Onshore & Offshore), Third Party Vendor Inspection Services, NDT Training & Certification Services, Risk Based Inspection, Quality Assurance and Quality Control Services such as Inspection, Assessment & Surveys of Materials, Equipment, Plants, Pipeline During and After Construction. -
Introduction to Sustainability Reporting
Introduction to sustainability reporting Meeting the needs of multiple stakeholders Introduction To be effective, sustainability management must be a part of every aspect of a business including innovation, business strategy, operations, product and risk. It includes grappling with challenges such as supply chain complexity, innovation safety, full production life cycle visibility and brand management. Gone are the days of a siloed sustainability team acting separate to core business functions. In today’s world, sustainability is front and center in value creation. sustainability Introduction to governance reportinggovernance Environment, social and As the definition of companies’ role in society has changed, moving from maximizing shareholder value to more holistic definitions of multistakeholder value. A range of new partners, suppliers, consumers and other collaborators increase complexity. ONLY 40% A good example of this is in the supply chain. Gaining visibility into the environmental impact of a product from conception through end-use and of companies disposal can be a daunting task involving dozens of players. In a survey from reporting Carbon UL, Unpacking Supply Chain Complexity1, 68% of respondents classified their with highly complex supply chain as “somewhat to very complex.” Only 40% of companies with highly complex supply chains indicate they have high visibility into their supply supply chains indicate chain. they have HIGH and safety reporting Environment, health The good news is that companies are more aware of these challenges and are taking steps to address them. VISIBILITY into In this guide, we will define and discuss various forms of sustainability their supply chain. reporting, their significance for organizations and important points to consider. -
Product Conformity Certification Scheme for Passive Fire Protection Products
SEMINAR ON TESTING AND CERTIFICATION FOR FIRE SAFETY IN BUILDINGS PRODUCT CONFORMITY CERTIFICATION SCHEME FOR PASSIVE FIRE PROTECTION PRODUCTS 1 Date: 19 October, 2016 Disclaimer: All information and views expressed by speakers and in their conference materials do not reflect the official opinion and position of the HKISC. No responsibility is accepted by the HKISC or their publisher for such information and views, including their accuracy, correctness, and veracity. WHAT IS PRODUCT CERTIFICATION SCHEME? • The aim is to ensure that the products are manufactured according to the claimed manufacturing procedure, use of correct raw materials with continuous monitoring by a third party Certification Body and satisfy the specified requirements • The factory shall implement ISO 9001 management system or equivalent in administrative as well as manufacturing • The product used for type testing will be selected by third party to ensure that the product is not specially ‘made’ for testing • The basic elements of Product Certification are given in 2 the ISO/IEC 17067 ISO/IEC 17067 3 ISO/IEC 17067 Depends on the product type, the certification may be carried out according to different certification scheme type Type 5 is the highest level requires more in the surveillance 4 WHAT IS PRODUCT CERTIFICATION SCHEME? • ISO/IEC 17067 • Selection (planning) • According to which product standard or design specification? • Determination (assessment activity needs) • Inspection, auditing, testing, assessment and verification • Review (interpret the effectiveness -
Social Accountability International and the SA8000
1 Copyright 2007. No quotation or citation without attribution. IR/PS CSR Case #07-15 Social Accountability International and the SA8000 By: Angelica Hagman GRADUATE SCHOOL OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS AND PACIFIC STUDIES UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Prepared for Professor Peter Gourevitch Edited by Jennifer Cheng, MPIA 2008 Corporate Social Responsibility Fall 2007 2 Copyright 2007. No quotation or citation without attribution. Table of Contents I. Introduction...........................................................................................................................3 II. What is the CSR Problem?..................................................................................................3 III. Social Accountability International ...................................................................................3 IV. Social Accountability 8000 .................................................................................................4 V. Why adopt the SA8000?.......................................................................................................6 A. Costs...................................................................................................................................6 B. Benefits...............................................................................................................................7 VI. Causes for Concern...........................................................................................................12 A. Cause for Concern #1: SA8000 Accreditation -
Protecting Children and Your Brand Reputation UL TOY SAFETY and QUALITY ASSURANCE SERVICES
Protecting Children and Your Brand Reputation UL TOY SAFETY AND QUALITY ASSURANCE SERVICES About UL Consumer & Retail Services UL is dedicated to helping manufacturers, suppliers and retailers delight children with safe, quality toys. Our offerings provide clarity to the complex processes of creating, producing, and bringing toys to the global market. Our knowledge, worldwide network of accredited laboratories, and dedicated team provide the support and expertise necessary to successfully meet regulatory demands and protect brand reputation. UL’s comprehensive suite of services include safety testing to global standards, quality assurance inspections, responsible sourcing and solutions that deliver critical business intelligence. We help our customers to mitigate the risks associated with global sourcing to protect your brand reputation and build consumer loyalty. Working together, we can reduce business complexity, mitigate risk, bring increased trust to the entire value chain and better protect our children. We’re with you every step of the way, from design to shelf to empower trust in a complex world. Home > About UL (1 of 2) Selection of active memberships and affiliations • US Toy Industry Association (TA) • ASTM International (ASTM) • UK Baby Products Association (BPA) • International Federation of Inspection Agencies (IFIA) • British Toy and Hobby Association (BTHA) • International Council of Toy • Italian Toy Association (ASSOGIOCATTOLI) Industries (ICTI) • China Toy Association (CTA) • Human Factors & • Toy Association of India -
Item 05 – Public Comments on GRI 102: About the Organization in the Universal Standards Exposure Draft
Barbara Strozzilaan 336 1083 HN Amsterdam The Netherlands [email protected] Item 05 – Public comments on GRI 102: About the Organization in the Universal Standards exposure draft For GSSB discussion Date 06 November 2020 Meeting 19 November 2020 Project GRI Universal Standards Project Description This document contains an extract of public comments related to GRI 102: About the Organization received on the Universal Standards exposure draft, which was made available for public comment between 11 June and 9 September 2020. The document presents the comments received via the online survey and via letters, for GSSB reference. It does not present an analysis of the feedback – the analysis will be presented by the Standards Division directly at the meeting. The GSSB is kindly asked to review the document ahead of the meeting and to share any questions about the comments or highlight any comments for discussion, with the Standards Division by 17 November. Note to reading the comments: Comments have been included verbatim. Where a respondent has raised several distinct points in one comment, each point has been numbered and presented in a separate row. The point number is indicated in brackets before the verbatim comment. In addition to this, comment numbers have been included in the first column to help facilitate the discussion during the meeting on 19 November. This document has been prepared by the GRI Standards Division. It is provided as a convenience to observers at meetings of the Global Sustainability Standards Board (GSSB), to assist them in following the Board’s discussion. It does not represent an official position of the GSSB. -
Product Assessment, Testing and Certification
ASSURANCE SERVICES Product Assessment, Testing and Certification Excellence.Assured. www.saiglobal.com/assurance Customer Quote “Workplace Access & Safety’s products have been third party certified to AS/NZS 5532 an AS 1657 to StandardsMark™ and the CodeMark™ scheme by SAI Global. This gives our clients independent assurance and comfort that this safety critical equipment meets the manufacturing and testing requirements of the Australian standards and the National Construction Code (formally BCA). The StandardsMark™ and CodeMark™ logos give them additional assurance that they’re getting what they paid for. It’s not just us saying that the Defender brand meets the requirement, but SAI Global’s word that Workplace Access & Safety’s manufacturing, installation and testing systems have been independently audited and stand up to 3rd party scrutiny. It’s simply good for business and translates into good, reliable and compliant product.” Carl Sachs MANAGING DIRECTOR Workplace Access and Safety National fall prevention specialists CONTACT US SAI Global Call 1300 360 314 Email [email protected] Assured solutions in a complex world Web www.saiglobal.com/assurance Are You Demonstrating Compliance? 1 Product requirements vary from market to market. What benefits can a certified product bring to Manufacturers, importers, exporters and distributors your organisation? – all must be aware of these requirements and be able to demonstrate to customers, regulators and • CompEtitiVE Edge – make your product stand out! shareholders that they understand and meet them. The red ‘five tick’ StandardsMark™ is an instantly recognisable logo that your product meets recognised In some cases, the requirements are specific, spelled out in a safety or performance benchmarks in International or contract or in regulations such as reference to an Australian Australian/New Zealand Standards. -
Working for a Safer, More Sustainable Future
The world runs on trust Working for a safer, more sustainable future 2019 ANNUAL REPORT At UL, we are endlessly curious. We use science to substantiate trust. We ask the hard ContentsContents questions, and we test, inspect, audit, certify and verify to find the 04 Progression, protection and sustainability right answers. We A message from Jennifer Scanlon, president and chief executive officer, UL work to enable smarter decision making 06 Organization overview and life-enhancing technologies aimed at 08 Our year in review creating prosperity and 11 Progression well-being for all. Evolving our capabilities 17 Protection Making the world safer 23 Sustainability Creating a better future 29 Leadership Board of directors and company leadership 02 | Progression, protection and sustainability A message from Jennifer Scanlon, president and chief executive officer, UL To our employees, customers factors in autonomous vehicles, from wire certification and advisory activities of UL, We view the future vision of UL through the and cable to advanced medical devices. In the for-profit entity. Since then, we at UL lens of opportunity. We pursue the safety of and stakeholders the process, we’ve helped ensure that our have made 47 acquisitions. Today, we are our customers’ new-to-the-world technologies customers can keep their brand promises. driving efficiency through our operations via our Connected Technologies segment and delivering the highest quality services while we creatively apply technology to our For 125 years, UL has helped to make the UL is much more than our history. to our customers. Working with customers Retail and Industry segment to help ensure world a safer place.