DIN EN 16001: Energy Management Systems in Practice - adelphi

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40 6. Develop an energy management programme and an action plan All the steps described so far should be consolidated and regularly updated in an energy management programme so that implementation is guaranteed and the internal and external control of EnMS is possible. In the energy management programme, the established targets, the planned measures, responsibilities and durations are prioritised and consolidated. Analysing energy targets An initial classification of the targets takes place within the framework of a rough cost-benefit-estimation. If a selection is made, then you can determine some targets with the help of a weighted point system. The following factors should be included here: legal obligations, industry standards, expenditure of implementation, investment costs, pay-back time, as well as environmental advantages. Establish action plans After you have evaluated the targets, an action plan can be prepared which includes concrete measures on how the targets can be achieved. For each target and the relating work packages, responsibilities must be defined, a deadline established and resources for implementation provided. Measures should be developed parallel to energy targets with the help of various factors such as the expenditure for implementation, investment costs and pay-back time. Develop measures jointly with your energy-efficiency team, as well as with the employees responsible, in order to get an overview of the feasibility of the various measures in your company. Documentation of the energy management programme Objectives, targets and action plans can be documented in the energy management programme in order to simplify the implementation and to monitor effectiveness. A synopsis of the programme should also be part of the energy report.
R NEW ObjECtIvES IN tHE AREA Of GROuP-WIDE ENvIRONMENtAl PROtECtION Of bMW GROuP Strategic objectives Measures Deadline Management of Resources and Environmental Protection Breakthrough goal of a 30 % reduction in energy consumption, VOC, water, process waste water and solid waste per manufactured vehicle between 2006 and 2012 (5 % per year) Increased application of renewable energies – More measures to raise employer awareness of energy saving potential – Integration of pilot project findings on consumption structures and energy flows in Munich in 2008 into all German locations – Full implementation of “odour-free foundry” at the Landshut plant by 2010 and the subsequent continued reduction of VOC-emissions. – Decrease in drinking water consumption as a result of recycling in production and the use of other water categories such as nearsurface ground water Evaluate and promote the option of using wind and geothermal energy at various locations Waste management Integrate the locations Goodwood and Rayong into the waste information system of the BMW group Nature conservation and biodiversity Efficient transport logistics Increase percentage of lowemission transport modes Tip As examples, three environmental programmes from the environmental statements of different organisations are given below: Develop a biodiversity indicator for the entire network of the BMW group Development of supply concepts from global procurement sources to the BMW group’s production sites by taking into consideration sustainable, environmentally friendly transport modes Optimisation of transport volumes Development of concepts on traffic reduction (load factor) and traffic relocation to more environmentally friendly carriers. Environmental programme from the Environmental Statement 2008 of the BMW Group 18 18 Bayrische Motoren Werke (BMW) (ed.) (2008): Sustainable Value Report 2008. Munich. Available at http://www.upj.de/fileadmin/user_upload/MAIN-dateien/Aktuelles/Nachrichten/bmw_svr_2008.pdf 2010 2009 / 2010 2010 Ongoing 2010 2011 2011 2009 2009 41
Page 1 and 2: DIN EN 16001: Energy Management Sys
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ANNEx C: COMPARAtIvE tAblE DIN EN 1
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What should additionally be done in
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What should additionally be done in
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NOtES 103
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DIN EN 16001: Energy Management Systems in Practice - adelphi

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