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This document has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only, and does not constitute professional advice. You should not act upon.

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Presentation on theme: "This document has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only, and does not constitute professional advice. You should not act upon."— Presentation transcript:

1 This document has been prepared for general guidance on matters of interest only, and does not constitute professional advice. You should not act upon the information contained in this document without obtaining specific professional advice. No representation or warranty (express or implied) is given as to the accuracy or completeness of the information contained in this document, and, to the extent permitted by law, PwC, IIRC or their licensors do not accept or assume any liability, responsibility or duty of care for any consequences of you or anyone else acting, or refraining to act, in reliance on the information contained in this document or for any decision based on it. Copyright All rights reserved. Permission is granted to make copies of these slides, provided that all logos, disclaimers, copyright notices and acknowledgements on the slides are retained, and each copy bears the following credit line: "Copyright All rights reserved. Used with permission of the IIRC and PwC.“ In this document, PwC refers to the PwC network and/or one or more of its member firms, each of which is a separate legal entity. Please see for further details. IIRC refers to the International Integrated Reporting Council. Acknowledgements of third party source materials are contained on the relevant slides.

2 Evaluating Impact, Outcomes and Trade-Offs
Alan McGill – Sustainability Reporting and Assurance Partner, PwC Tom Beagent – Impact Measurement Advisor, PwC Liz Prescott, IIRC Luciana Villa Nova – Sustainability Manager, Natura Mark Gough – Head of Sustainability, The Crown Estate

3 Overview Impact measurement: an overview Impact measurement landscape
Business benefits of impact measurement The Brewers Dilemma Wrap up

4 Impact measurement: An overview
The drivers for impact measurement Defining impact measurement An example: PwC’s TIMM framework

5 The drivers of impact measurement Megatrends
Megatrends – 5 global trends which: have a major influence on the economic and commercial landscape over the next decade; permeate across all sectors of the economy and society; and fundamentally disrupt industries and the way we do business.

6 The drivers of impact measurement: Value creation process

7 Building on the current model

8 Defining impact measurement
Traditional reporting Impact measurement Input Output Outcome Impact Value of impacts What has changed as a result of the business activities? What activities have been done? What resources have been used for business activities? How much of that outcome wouldn't have happened otherwise? What is the value of impact?

9 Defining impact measurement
Traditional reporting Value of impacts Impact Outcome $20m new income created per annum 4,000 of the 5,000 borrowers had no access to finance prior to the initiative Output Recipients generate income of $25m per annum 5000 borrowers receive funding to start or expand their business venture Input $10m invested in micro-finance for remote villages in Africa Impact measurement

10 Example: PwC’s TIMM Framework

11 How are companies using impact measurement
Innovation New lens for product/services innovation New Markets More sustainable products Options appraisal Investments and capital projects Sourcing decisions Optimise impacts Reduce risk Monitoring and evaluation Setting targets and evaluating progress Simple communication Communicating complex issues in reporting or to specific stakeholders

12 TIMM: Supporting strategic decisions & trade-offs
A mining company is conducting a feasibility study on the transportation of ore from a mine to an off-site processing plant, including an appraisal of access routes in a south- east Asian country for haulage trucks.

13 Option 1: Build a new road

14 Option 2: Widen & repair an existing road

15 Impact measurement landscape

16 Current state Sustainability is perceived to be very important by CEO´s: 93% believe that sustainability will be important to the future success of their business. 80% view sustainability as a route to competitive advantage in their industry. Situation Complication However CEO´s find sustainability difficult to implement and quantify: 38% believe they can accurately quantify the value of their sustainability efforts. 37% see the lack of a link to business value as a barrier to accelerating progress. Source: UN Global Compact-Accenture CEO study on Sustainability 2013

17 The effort to measure broad business impacts adds value
90% of the studies on the cost of capital show that sound sustainability standards lower the cost of capital of companies. 88% of the research shows that solid ESG practices result in better operational performance of the firm. 80% of the studies show that stock price performance of companies is positively influenced by good sustainability practices Source: From the Stockholder to the Stakeholder: How Sustainability Can Drive Financial Performance; Oxford University and Arabesque Partners, 2014

18 The World Business Council for Sustainable Development

19 WBCSD is not new to the impact measurement space
Social Profit & Loss Account Feasibility Study

20 WBCSD Redefining Value

21 Current development: Natural Capital Protocol
Sector guides for Food & Beverage + Apparel Pilot testing Generic Natural Capital Protocol

22 Some general learnings
Focus Cost value trade-off Consider whole value chain Hot spot first Engage stakeholders Multi-disciplinary approach

23 Business benefits of impact measurement

24 Luciana Villa Nova, Sustainability Manager
password: 4040

25 Mark Gough, Head of Sustainability
Total Contribution

26 The Brewers Dilemma

27 The Brewers Dilemma Case study background: A brewer is entering a new market in Africa with a 5 year investment. One of the key decisions is the sourcing strategy for cereals. The bottling plant will need to be near to the market so water for brewing will need to be sourced locally. But there is a choice of where to source the cereal. Objective of exercise: Play the role of the management team of the brewer and choose the cereal sourcing strategy for the new brewery.

28 The two options………….. Option 1 Import barley from global market
Option 2 Grow an alternative crop locally in East Africa

29 Round 1: Commercials Option 1 - Import $m Comments
Option 1 - Import $m Comments Supply chain infrastructure (in Africa) Capex ($m – annualised cost) (1.0) e.g. Storage facilities Opex ($m – annualised cost) (1.5) Global distribution costs Commodity cost (barley) Cost per tonne ($/t) 170 Demand (t) 14,700 Estimated annual cost ($m) (2.5) Total (5.0) Option 2 – Source locally $m Comments Supply chain infrastructure (in Africa) Capex ($m – annualised cost) (2.0) e.g. Storage facilities, farm to storage infrastructure Opex ($m – annualised cost) (1.5) Supply chain development, community investment and local staff and offices Commodity cost (Sorghum) Cost per tonne ($/t) 140 Demand (t) 14,700 Estimated annual cost ($m) (2.1) Total (5.6)

30 Summary Import Source locally Financial cost Externalities: Economic
$8m $6m $4m $2m $2m $4m $6m $8m Financial cost Externalities: Economic Profits Investments Wages Environmental Land use GHGs Water consumption Social Livelihoods H&S Education

31 Summary Import Source locally Financial cost Externalities: Economic
$8m $6m $4m $2m $2m $4m $6m $8m Financial cost Externalities: Economic Profits Investments Wages Environmental Land use GHGs Water consumption Social Livelihoods H&S Education


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