SCM Chpt. 13 -Sustainable Supply Chain Management-

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Environmental Sustainability

Preservation of diverse biological systems that remain productive over time Deals with Pollution or Resource depletion issues

Ethics

Promoting a corporate culture that fosters truthful and fair conduct between all stakeholders

Financial Return

Raise capital, companies must provide investors and lenders with a competitive return on investment (ROI)

External Context

pertains to government and market-based influences.

Internal context

pressure to increase revenue and pay dividends to shareholders, mission statements, dominant strategies, organizational structures, decision-making procedures and operating systems within each business unit of a corporation

Reasonable care ethic

takes available measures to eliminate foreseeable risks either by designing out the risk or providing protection against the risk

Minimalist Ethic

views precautions as worthwhile simply to avoid liability

Transparency

Visibility. Companies that care about the info needs of others are transparent with them

Principles of Sustainability (9)

1) Ethics 2)Governance 3)Transparency 4)Business Relationships 5)Financial Return 6)Community Involvement and Economic Development 7) Value of Products and Services 8)Employment Practices 9)Protection of the Environment

Sustainability

Defined as meeting present needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs

Employment Practices

Diverse workforce with competitive wages and ample time away from work creates a more productive workforce

Revenue

Financial Value can be created by lowering operating costs through the adoption of more energy- efficient technology

Good Works Ethic

Goes beyond what is legally required to take affirmative steps to discover potential hazards and proactively safeguard society against them

Payoffs that come with improving Sustainability performance (4)

1)Financial payoffs 2)Customer related payoffs 3)Operational payoffs 4)Organizational payoffs

"Cost- Oriented" Environmental Management

Considers environmental regulations as simply a cost of doing business

Protection of the Environment

All corporations must comply with applicable environmental laws

"Crisis- Oriented" Environmental management

Considers the purpose of management to protect and enhance business performance in terms of making more money

Business Relationships

Companies should treat all suppliers, Distributors, and partners fairly

Value of Products and Services

Companies typically state a general commitment to customer satisfaction

Governance

Concerns the conscientious execution of duties held by corporate board members and managers

Community Relations

Failure to operate a company sustainably can lead to stigma and lost trust from the community

Community Involvement and Economic Development

Improves the economic welfare of the community in which the company does business

Social Sustainability

Involves maintaing societies' long-term well- being

Performance Standard

Legal Compliance - Specifies the amount of permissible pollution

Design Standard

Legal Compliance - Specifies the type of technology necessary for the pollution source to be in compliance with the regulation

Ethical Responsibility

Sense of moral obligation to preserve life


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