1. Packaging and the Value Chain: The situation of Shelf Ready Packaging ? Olivier LABASSE General manager ECR France - ECR Europe Board member
2. Packaging: 3 levels From factory to warehouse and from warehouse to point of sale, packaging system consist of: Primary packaging : Sale’s packaging for the shopper Secondary packaging : packaging of grouping (cases, boxes…) Tertiary packaging : Support packaging (pallet, trolley, container…) 1 2 3
8. Shelf Ready Packaging: definition and value judgement Shelf Ready Packaging (SRP) is the term used to refer to a product that comes in a ready merchandised unit which is easy to identify, easy to open, can easily be put onto the shelf and disposed of, allowing an optimisation of shelf replenishment and enhanced visibility. SRP cannot be considered as a standalone best practice, whose generalization would bring substantial and measurable benefits at the industry level. Its implementation should follow a case-by-case iterative, rather than systematic or dogmatic approach.
19. Step 7: Implementation and selected improvement In France, 6 000 à 8 000 Sku’s Shelf Ready Packaging Around 5 000 Around 3 000 Easy dispose Easy shop Easy Open Easy Shelf Easy ID From SRP to optimize SRP
27. Compliance with essential requirements : European norms (JOUE 19/02/2005) PREVENTION QUANTITATIVE Packagings source reduction EN 13428 – 2000/4 RE-USE (optional) EN 13429 MATERIAL RECOVERY EN 13430 ENERGY RECOVERY EN 13431 COMPOSTING BIODEGRADATION EN 13432 HEAVY METALS 100ppm QUALITATIVE Source reduction of substances noxious for the environment EN 13428/C
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29. Sustainability Index develop the sustainability index. With this initiative, we are helping create a more transparent supply chain, driving product innovation and ultimately providing our customers with information they need to assess products’ sustainability. The index is being introduced in three phases: Step 1: Supplier Sustainability Assessment a brief survey to evaluate their own companies’ sustainability, focus on four areas: energy and climate; material efficiency; natural resources; and people and community. Step 2: Lifecycle Analysis Database create a consortium of universities to collaborate with suppliers, retailers, non-governmental organizations and government officials. Step 3: A Simple Tool for Customers To provide customers with product information in a simple, convenient, easy to understand manner so they can make choices and consume in a more sustainable way.