1. Ian Williams & Tony Curran
WELCOME TO SOUTHAMPTON ZeroWIN Vision Conference & General Meeting, Southampton, 5-8 July 2010
Ian Williams & Tony Curran

2. Southampton

3. Reflections: Task 1.1 D1.1 Literature Review Changes from v1
Month 4 (Sept 09) (Jan 2010)
Available at
Changes from v1
7 sections removed
Sections reworked and improved
Summary, discussion, conclusions expanded
Spelling, grammar
Consistency of format
Glossary
Further comments?

4. Reflections: Task 1.2 D1.2 Vision Report Changes from v1
April 2010
Available at
Changes from v1
Further comments?

5. Internet Forum
Set up by Reinhard Wilfinger and Ana Popovic (many thanks!)
Little used
Views but no posts
Nothing meaningful to add to discussion
Needed a longer time period, more publicity and a “rehearsed debate”?
Wrong language for business and industry?
Comments?

6. General Discussion
Over to you……

7. Conference Questions Is zero waste theoretically possible?
No; concept to drive us from linear to circular resource flow model
Questions:
Scope and boundaries correct?
Are the identified concepts correct?
Are we using the right language for business and industry?
Will it work in your sector?
Over to you……

8. ZeroWIN Scope and Boundary
DESIGN
EXTRACTION OF RAW MATERIALS
MATERIAL SUPPLIERS
MANUFACTURERS
RETAILERS
CONSUMERS
MANUFACTURERS
COMPONENT SUPPLIERS
DISMANTLERS
RAW MATERIALS
REFURBISHERS
RECYCLERS
Industrial Network boundary for ZeroWIN purposes
This is the latest version – newest addition was 2-way arrow between ‘Manufacturers’ actors.
DISPOSAL (???)
Zero Waste – No disposal!
NOTES:
The diagram represents a network of potentially diverse industries working together in symbiosis.
The transport associated with material, product and waste flows are implied within the arrows.
‘Manufacturers’ is taken to include construction activities (something is produced).
‘Dismantlers’ is taken to include Materials Recycling Facilities, demolition activities and automotive dismantling activities.
‘Refurbishers’ is taken to include remanufacture, re-use and repair activities.
‘Manufacturers’ appears twice, to represent those that make individual/basic products and those that integrate materials, components and other products to create more complex products or services, for example construction sites and the automotive industry.
Manufacturers produce final products but they also create waste materials/sub-products that shall be considered (blue dotted arrows).
IPR/take-back scheme flows are not indicated to avoid confusion, but they are expected.
Red arrows indicate downstream, post-consumer flows.

9. ZeroWIN Concepts Mind Map
KEY FOR ZEROWIN
CAN INFORM ZEROWIN
MINOR RELEVANCE
Broad approaches
to sustainable
industrial
development
ZERO WASTE
CLEANER PRODUCTION
ZERO EMISSIONS
INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY
ECO-DESIGN1
POLLUTION PREVENTION
NATURAL CAPITALISM
Methods
underpinning
the approaches
INDUSTRIAL SYMBIOSIS
PRODUCT STEWARDSHIP (EPR/IPR)
REVERSE LOGISTICS
ECO-LABELLING
ECO-INDUSTRIAL PARKS
SELLING SERVICE RATHER THAN PRODUCT
END OF LIFE MANAGEMENT3
SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT2
Quantification/
assessment/
monitoring tools
EMS
INDUSTRIAL METABOLISM
LCA
CARBON FOOTPRINTING
EIA
SOCIAL NETWORKS
General
principles
SOCIAL ENTERPRISE
PROXIMITY PRINCIPLE
PRECAUTIONARY PRINCIPLE
NOTES:
1 Includes relevant aspects of de-materialisation, prolongation of product use and green chemistry methodologies.
2 Includes relevant aspects of remanufacturing methodology; SCM herein has been adapted to meet the needs of ZeroWIN.
3 End of life management remains as an assessment tool, but is beyond the boundary of a ZeroWIN industrial network.