Cereals food and non-food uses: « 4F »

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Presentation transcript:

Assessing existing and potential cereal food and non-food uses by combining E-LCA and S-LCA

Cereals food and non-food uses: « 4F »

ALT-4-CER: which « F’s » of the « 4F » for Wallonia? Key steps: To draw the portrait of the Walloon cereals, and their current and future/potential uses To define several scenarios 2030 acc. to current trends (B-a-U) and contrasting breaks To develop environmental and socio-economic LCA methodologies fed with local data To integrate environmental and socio-economic aspects through multi-criteria analysis with stakeholders To provide clues for most sustainable and pertinent uses of the cereal resources in Wallonia

Walloon context: main crops (% cultivated lands) Cereals: 66% 1% Source: DGSIE (INS)- Recensement agricole 2010

Scenarios 2030: Grains + straw + forage maize Business-as-Usual: current trends extrapolated from past 15 years Strategic: environmental, economic and social optimization of current system Localisation: development of new cereal conversion units in Wallonia + increased autonomy Globalisation: massive export + focus on high added-value products (biorefinery, bio-based chemistry)

Scenarios analysis with E-LCA & S-LCA Cover the 3 pillars of sustainable development Common objective: evaluate environmental and socio-economic consequences of potential changes in the uses of Walloon cereals by 2030, in comparison with current situation (2010)  Consequential LCA LCSA E-LCA & S-LCA specific objectives: assess influence of cereal use chains on environmental & socio-economic performances within a given scenario  Attributional LCA Common « 4F » functional unit = 1 ha LCSA

System boundaries in E-LCA & S-LCA

Scenarios analysis with E-LCA Environmental LCA  identify regional differencies regarding the cultivation step: (New) cropping practices; Machinery characteristics & fuel consumption; Direct field emissions assessment; Inputs management; Animal feeding & husbandry; etc… + Conversion processes based on existing facilities

Scenarios analysis with S-LCA Stakeholders categories Workers Companies Farmers (Local communities) Impact subcategories Workings hours Health and safety at work Local employment Added value creation Impact categories Working conditions Socio-economic repercussions 9

Data inventory in S-LCA & LCC Working conditions: interviews: Using methodology Bilan Travail (labor balance for production step): Developed by INRA & Institut de l’Elevage in order to assess work types and share for animal rearing systems To be adapted for cropping systems Use farms’ accounting data collected at the Walloon Region level (FADN-like) (production step) Transformation step: data collection from existing facilities Partie prenante : groupes qui partagent des intérêts communs et des relations similaires avec le système étudié 10

Life Cycle Costing Detailed costs balance of cereal chains is not the objective of our project  not a traditional LLC but a valuation of distribution of added value Objective: compare best value chain by studying distribution of costs according to chain link rather than an accurate estimation of their evolution in absolute value Are included: stocks, sales, raw materials, labour force costs, etc. Could be distributed according to working hours for example Partie prenante : groupes qui partagent des intérêts communs et des relations similaires avec le système étudié 11

Multi-criteria Analysis Integrate environmental and socio-economic impacts (E-LCA & S-LCA results) Involve stakeholders (producers, policy makers, consumers): Identify most relevant impact categories, group/prioritize (Weight into a global performance indicator?) 12

Socio-economic repercussions Midpoint Endpoint Human & eco-toxicity Ozone layer depletion Human health Climate change Ecosystem quality Acidification LCI data Eutrophication Resources Integration Abiotic resources use Working hours Working conditions Health & Safety at work Local employment Socio-economic repercussions E-LCA Added value creation S-LCA Subcategories Impact categories 13

ALT-4-CER: Expected results Key features of the project: To involve local stakeholders in all steps (scenario building, data collection, impact weighting) To use local data  for local issues Answer key questions raised today in human Societies: “What type of agriculture do we want for tomorrow? Is it ethically, environmentally and economically sustainable to dedicate cereals resources to other uses than human food?” End of project: February 2014

Thank you for your attention! Contact: Alice DELCOUR, Florence VAN STAPPEN Walloon Agricultural Research Centre a. delcour@cra.wallonie.be, vanstappen@cra.wallonie.be