KPI Sort Test | The Sustainability Consortium

Assessment Name	KPI Title	Additional Guidance	Related Information 1	Link Description 1	URL 1	Related Information 2	Link Description 2	URL 2	Related Information 3	Link Description 3	URL 3	Related Information 4	Link Description 4	URL 4	Related Information 5	Link Description 5	URL 5	Related Information 6	Link Description 6	URL 6	Related Information 7	Link Description 7	URL 7	Related Information 8	Link Description 8	URL 8	Related Information 9	Link Description 9	URL 9	Related Information 10	Link Description 10	URL 10	Related Information 11	Link Description 11	URL 11	Related Information 12	Link Description 12	URL 12	Related Information 13	Link Description 13	URL 13	Related Information 14	Link Description 14	URL 14	Related Information 15	Link Description 15	URL 15	Related Information 16	Related Information 17	Related Information 18	Related Information 19	Related Information 20
Refrigeration Appliances	Animal testing - Alternative approaches	Calculate B1 as the mass of refrigerants purchased from companies that minimize animal testing on their refrigerants divided by the total mass of refrigerants purchased, then multiply by 100. Include in your calculation refrigerants supplied by external and internal suppliers._x000D_ "Companies that minimize animal testing" are defined as those who never use animal testing for refrigerant toxicity endpoints where legally sanctioned validated alternatives exist or where there is no legal requirement to do so._x000D_ Determine relevant toxicity endpoints and their validation status according to local and regional regulatory agencies or authorities. A starting point for understanding relevant toxicity endpoints and animal alternatives along with their validation status can be found at AltTox.org - Toxicity Endpoints & Tests listed in the Background Information. Information on which animal tests were performed on a given refrigerant can often be found on product safety data sheets._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Japanese Center for Validation of Alternative Methods (JaCVAM)	JaCVAM is an institute that is dedicated to the promotion of the reduction, refinement, and replacement of animal testing used to justify chemical safety in Japan. This mission is achieved in part through international collaboration.	https://www.jacvam.jp/en/index.html	The Interagency Coordinating Committee on the Validation of Alternative Methods (ICCVAM)	ICCVAM is an interagency committee composed of representatives from 15 U.S. federal regulatory and research agencies that require, use, generate, or disseminate toxicological and safety testing information used to determine the safety or potential adverse health effects of chemicals and products to which workers and consumers may be exposed.	https://ntp.niehs.nih.gov/whatwestudy/niceatm/iccvam/index.html	European Union Reference Laboratory for Alternatives to Animal Testing (EURL ECVAM)	EURL ECVAM is dedicated to the advancement of animal testing alternatives by promoting non-animal alternatives through scientific research, validation, and independent evaluation. ECVAM’s ultimate goal is enhanced safety at multiple life cycle stages with decreased reliance on animal testing.	https://ec.europa.eu/jrc/en/eurl/ecvam	AltTox.org - Toxicity Endpoints & Tests	AltTox.org is dedicated to the exchange of information associated with non-animal methods of toxicity testing. The Toxicity Endpoints & Tests site provides an overview of applicable toxicity endpoints and non-animal alternatives along with their validation status.	http://alttox.org/mapp/toxicity-endpoints-tests/
Washing Appliances	Cold water wash	This question only applies to washing machines. _x000D_ Calculate D1 as the number of units sold that default to a cold-water-wash program divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ "Cold water wash" means that the initial water temperature for the wash cycle is 65oF-85oF, as indicated by the clothing care label symbol and text for "machine wash cold".	ASTM Standard Guide for Care Symbols for Care Instructions on Textile Products	The section "Significance and Use" provides a guide to a system of symbols used for communicating care instructions for textile products that is simple, space-saving, in an easily understood pictorial format that is not language dependent.	https://www.astm.org/Standards/D5489.htm	I prefer 30	The "I prefer 30" campaign is a consumer-facing European initiative to encourage consumers to set their machines to a cold water wash setting.	https://iprefer30.eu/
Refrigeration Appliances	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above._x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Washing Appliances	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above._x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Automotive Audio and Video	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Automotive Electronics	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Computer Drives and Storage	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Power Strips and Cables	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Wearable Electronics	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Cameras	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Computers	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Displays	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Entertainment Electronics	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Home Care Appliances	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Kitchen Appliances	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Mobile Electronics	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Networking Equipment	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Other Electronics	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Other Small Appliances	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Personal Care Appliances	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Printers and Scanners	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Security Electronics	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Televisions	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	THESIS Help Center Video: Conflict minerals KPI	Short video tutorial on the Conflict minerals KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017273	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Video Game Consoles	Conflict minerals	Calculate D1 as the total number of validated smelters, divided by the total number of smelters, then multiply by 100. Include all smelters identified as supplying some portion of the tin, tungsten, tantalum, or gold in your products. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ To be considered conflict-free, smelters must have a valid certification established or confirmed in the previous 12-month period as defined above. _x000D_ Smelters may be validated through any internationally recognized body, such as the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI), Responsible Jewellery Council, ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group, or the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA).	Responsible Jewellery Council (RJC) chain-of-custody certification	The Responsible Jewellery Council is a standard-setting and certification organization that has developed an ISEAL-accredited chain-of-custody certification program for use by the jewellery industry and manufacturers, which applies to gold and platinum group metals.	https://www.responsiblejewellery.com/rjc-certification/	Better Sourcing Program	The Better Sourcing Program (BSP) provides a technology-based communications solution to allow global organizations to source artisanal and small-scale mining (ASM) ores through upstream due diligence, auditing and risk management.	https://www.rcsglobal.com/bettersourcing/	ITA Responsible Tin Supply Group	The International Tin Association (ITA) has convened the Responsible Tin Supply Group (RTS) to enable organizations to source cassiterite (ore from which tin is derived) from responsible supply chain actors in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and surrounding countries while meeting due diligence guidance developed by the UN and OECD and required by national laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act.	https://www.internationaltin.org/rts-group/	World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard	As part of their activities to support socially-responsible gold mining, the World Gold Council has developed the World Gold Council Conflict-Free Gold Standard to provide guidance to companies on responsible mining practices.	https://www.gold.org/about-gold/gold-supply/responsible-gold/conflict-free-gold-standard	Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI)	Formerly known as the Conflict-Free Sourcing Initiative, the Responsible Minerals Initiative (RMI) is a joint effort between the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) and GeSI to establish supply chain transparency tools, resources and training to assist organizations in responsibly sourcing conflict-free minerals from the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. Of note is their Responsible Minerals Assurance Process, which enables auditing and assessment of smelters for responsible ore sourcing and provides a centralized database for tracking smelter performance.	http://www.responsiblemineralsinitiative.org/	Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade	According to the website, "The Public-Private Alliance for Responsible Minerals Trade (PPA) is a joint initiative among governments, companies, and civil society to support supply chain solutions to conflict minerals challenges in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and the Great Lakes Region (GLR) of Central Africa."	http://www.resolv.org/site-ppa/	OECD Due Diligence Guidance for Responsible Supply Chains of Minerals from Conflict-Affected and High-Risk Areas	Organization for Economic Co-Operation and Development (OECD) has developed due diligence guidelines for organizations to implement when sourcing minerals from conflict regions, including but not limited to the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) and adjoining countries. These guidelines have become normative in the industry and can be used to demonstrate due diligence under national and regional laws such as the Dodd-Frank Act in the U.S. and the European Commission draft proposal for supply chain due diligence for conflict minerals.	http://www.oecd.org/daf/inv/mne/mining.htm	The London Bullion Market Association Good Delivery Lists	According to their website, the London Bullion Market Association (LBMA) produces "Good Delivery Lists for gold and silver bars; detailing the names of accredited refiners, their listing date and the marking details of their bars."	http://www.lbma.org.uk/good-delivery-list	Conflict minerals
Refrigeration Appliances	Electricity consumption - Product use	This question addresses only products that are certifiable under an in-force ENERGY STAR® product specification._x000D_ Calculate C1 as the total number of product units sold that qualified for ENERGY STAR certification divided by the total number of product units sold, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Products must be certified to the version of the ENERGY STAR specification that was in force when the product was manufactured. Products may also be counted toward this percentage if they meet the criteria and are tested according to the methodology provided in the appropriate specification or standard, even if they are not certified as such._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Home Care Appliances	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Kitchen Appliances	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Mobile Electronics	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase			Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Other Small Appliances	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Personal Care Appliances	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Set-top Boxes	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Set-top Boxes include benchmarks for product performance levels as well as incentives to enable "Deep Sleep Mode" for these products. The requirements became effective on September 1, 2011.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/electronics/set_top_boxes_cable_boxes/partners	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Small Network Equipment (SNE)	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Small Network Equipment Version 1.0 include benchmarks for low-traffic rate efficiency as well as incentives to enable "Energy Efficiency Ethernet and External Network Proxy" functionality. The requirements became effective on September 3, 2013.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/data_center_equipment/small_network_equipment/partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase			Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Automotive Audio and Video	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Automotive Electronics	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Cameras	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Set-top Boxes	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Set-top Boxes include benchmarks for product performance levels as well as incentives to enable "Deep Sleep Mode" for these products. The requirements became effective on September 1, 2011.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/electronics/set_top_boxes_cable_boxes/partners	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Small Network Equipment (SNE)	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Small Network Equipment Version 1.0 include benchmarks for low-traffic rate efficiency as well as incentives to enable "Energy Efficiency Ethernet and External Network Proxy" functionality. The requirements became effective on September 3, 2013.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/data_center_equipment/small_network_equipment/partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase			Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Computer Drives and Storage	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Set-top Boxes	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Set-top Boxes include benchmarks for product performance levels as well as incentives to enable "Deep Sleep Mode" for these products. The requirements became effective on September 1, 2011.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/electronics/set_top_boxes_cable_boxes/partners	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Small Network Equipment (SNE)	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Small Network Equipment Version 1.0 include benchmarks for low-traffic rate efficiency as well as incentives to enable "Energy Efficiency Ethernet and External Network Proxy" functionality. The requirements became effective on September 3, 2013.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/data_center_equipment/small_network_equipment/partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase			Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Entertainment Electronics	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Set-top Boxes	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Set-top Boxes include benchmarks for product performance levels as well as incentives to enable "Deep Sleep Mode" for these products. The requirements became effective on September 1, 2011.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/electronics/set_top_boxes_cable_boxes/partners	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Small Network Equipment (SNE)	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Small Network Equipment Version 1.0 include benchmarks for low-traffic rate efficiency as well as incentives to enable "Energy Efficiency Ethernet and External Network Proxy" functionality. The requirements became effective on September 3, 2013.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/data_center_equipment/small_network_equipment/partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase			Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Networking Equipment	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Set-top Boxes	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Set-top Boxes include benchmarks for product performance levels as well as incentives to enable "Deep Sleep Mode" for these products. The requirements became effective on September 1, 2011.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/electronics/set_top_boxes_cable_boxes/partners	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Small Network Equipment (SNE)	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Small Network Equipment Version 1.0 include benchmarks for low-traffic rate efficiency as well as incentives to enable "Energy Efficiency Ethernet and External Network Proxy" functionality. The requirements became effective on September 3, 2013.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/data_center_equipment/small_network_equipment/partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase			Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Other Electronics	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Set-top Boxes	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Set-top Boxes include benchmarks for product performance levels as well as incentives to enable "Deep Sleep Mode" for these products. The requirements became effective on September 1, 2011.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/electronics/set_top_boxes_cable_boxes/partners	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Small Network Equipment (SNE)	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Small Network Equipment Version 1.0 include benchmarks for low-traffic rate efficiency as well as incentives to enable "Energy Efficiency Ethernet and External Network Proxy" functionality. The requirements became effective on September 3, 2013.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/data_center_equipment/small_network_equipment/partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase			Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Power Strips and Cables	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Security Electronics	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Set-top Boxes	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Set-top Boxes include benchmarks for product performance levels as well as incentives to enable "Deep Sleep Mode" for these products. The requirements became effective on September 1, 2011.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/electronics/set_top_boxes_cable_boxes/partners	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Small Network Equipment (SNE)	ENERGY STAR Program Requirements for Small Network Equipment Version 1.0 include benchmarks for low-traffic rate efficiency as well as incentives to enable "Energy Efficiency Ethernet and External Network Proxy" functionality. The requirements became effective on September 3, 2013.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/data_center_equipment/small_network_equipment/partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase			Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Wearable Electronics	Energy efficiency - Use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of units that meet the criteria for this question, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with power management or energy efficiency attributes enabled, regardless of whether required by law. Products that are certified to a current in-force version of ENERGY STAR® or an equivalent third-party certified energy efficiency standard count toward this question._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy efficiency attributes			Power management features
Video Game Consoles	Energy savings in use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of product units sold that were certified, divided by the total number of product units sold in this category, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Include only products certified to the version of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Recognition for Game Consoles standard that was in force when the product was manufactured._x000D_ In markets not actively participating in the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's Recognition for Game Consoles program, products may be counted toward this percentage if they meet the criteria, even if they are not certified._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Recognition for Game Consoles	The EPA has developed a voluntary recognition program for game consoles to help improve the energy efficiency of these devices.	https://www.energystar.gov/sites/default/files/specs//private/Final%20Version%201%200%20EPA%20Voluntary%20Criteria%20for%20Energy%20Efficient%20Game%20Consoles.pdf
Computers	Energy savings in use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of product units that were sold that had ENERGY STAR® certification, divided by the total number of product units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products certified to the version of the ENERGY STAR standard that was in force when the product was manufactured._x000D_ In markets not actively participating in the ENERGY STAR program (i.e., the United States and countries listed as ENERGY STAR International Partners), products may be counted toward this percentage if they meet the criteria in the appropriate ENERGY STAR standard, even if they are not ENERGY STAR-certified. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase
Displays	Energy savings in use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of product units that were sold that had ENERGY STAR® certification, divided by the total number of product units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products certified to the version of the ENERGY STAR standard that was in force when the product was manufactured._x000D_ In markets not actively participating in the ENERGY STAR program (i.e., the United States and countries listed as ENERGY STAR International Partners), products may be counted toward this percentage if they meet the criteria in the appropriate ENERGY STAR standard, even if they are not ENERGY STAR-certified. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase
Printers and Scanners	Energy savings in use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of product units that were sold that had ENERGY STAR® certification, divided by the total number of product units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products certified to the version of the ENERGY STAR standard that was in force when the product was manufactured._x000D_ In markets not actively participating in the ENERGY STAR program (i.e., the United States and countries listed as ENERGY STAR International Partners), products may be counted toward this percentage if they meet the criteria in the appropriate ENERGY STAR standard, even if they are not ENERGY STAR-certified. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase
Televisions	Energy savings in use phase	Calculate B1 as the total number of product units that were sold that had ENERGY STAR® certification, divided by the total number of product units sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products certified to the version of the ENERGY STAR standard that was in force when the product was manufactured._x000D_ In markets not actively participating in the ENERGY STAR program (i.e., the United States and countries listed as ENERGY STAR International Partners), products may be counted toward this percentage if they meet the criteria in the appropriate ENERGY STAR standard, even if they are not ENERGY STAR-certified. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products/spec	ENERGY STAR® International Partners	The EPA enters into agreements with foreign governments to use and/or recognize the ENERGY STAR standards and mark to help unify voluntary energy-efficiency initiatives globally.	https://www.energystar.gov/partner_resources/international_partners	Energy Efficiency - Use Phase
Automotive Audio and Video	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, that meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ In the rare circumstance that a facility uses no F-GHGs in any process for any component in products included in this category, that facility may be counted as having 100% abatement._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World Semiconductor Council - Best Practice Guidance of PFC Emission Reduction	The World Semiconductor Council has developed a set of best known practices related to reducing fluorinated greenhouse gas emissions from equipment and manufacturing processes to support their members in efforts to meet their voluntary perfluoro-compound emission reduction targets.	http://www.semiconductorcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Best-Practice-Guidance-of-PFC-Emission-Reduction.pdf	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Automotive Electronics	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, that meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ In the rare circumstance that a facility uses no F-GHGs in any process for any component in products included in this category, that facility may be counted as having 100% abatement._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World Semiconductor Council - Best Practice Guidance of PFC Emission Reduction	The World Semiconductor Council has developed a set of best known practices related to reducing fluorinated greenhouse gas emissions from equipment and manufacturing processes to support their members in efforts to meet their voluntary perfluoro-compound emission reduction targets.	http://www.semiconductorcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Best-Practice-Guidance-of-PFC-Emission-Reduction.pdf	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Computer Drives and Storage	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, that meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ In the rare circumstance that a facility uses no F-GHGs in any process for any component in products included in this category, that facility may be counted as having 100% abatement._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World Semiconductor Council - Best Practice Guidance of PFC Emission Reduction	The World Semiconductor Council has developed a set of best known practices related to reducing fluorinated greenhouse gas emissions from equipment and manufacturing processes to support their members in efforts to meet their voluntary perfluoro-compound emission reduction targets.	http://www.semiconductorcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Best-Practice-Guidance-of-PFC-Emission-Reduction.pdf	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, that meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ In the rare circumstance that a facility uses no F-GHGs in any process for any component in products included in this category, that facility may be counted as having 100% abatement._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World Semiconductor Council - Best Practice Guidance of PFC Emission Reduction	The World Semiconductor Council has developed a set of best known practices related to reducing fluorinated greenhouse gas emissions from equipment and manufacturing processes to support their members in efforts to meet their voluntary perfluoro-compound emission reduction targets.	http://www.semiconductorcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Best-Practice-Guidance-of-PFC-Emission-Reduction.pdf	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, that meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ In the rare circumstance that a facility uses no F-GHGs in any process for any component in products included in this category, that facility may be counted as having 100% abatement._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World Semiconductor Council - Best Practice Guidance of PFC Emission Reduction	The World Semiconductor Council has developed a set of best known practices related to reducing fluorinated greenhouse gas emissions from equipment and manufacturing processes to support their members in efforts to meet their voluntary perfluoro-compound emission reduction targets.	http://www.semiconductorcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Best-Practice-Guidance-of-PFC-Emission-Reduction.pdf	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Power Strips and Cables	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, that meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ In the rare circumstance that a facility uses no F-GHGs in any process for any component in products included in this category, that facility may be counted as having 100% abatement._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World Semiconductor Council - Best Practice Guidance of PFC Emission Reduction	The World Semiconductor Council has developed a set of best known practices related to reducing fluorinated greenhouse gas emissions from equipment and manufacturing processes to support their members in efforts to meet their voluntary perfluoro-compound emission reduction targets.	http://www.semiconductorcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Best-Practice-Guidance-of-PFC-Emission-Reduction.pdf	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Wearable Electronics	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, that meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ In the rare circumstance that a facility uses no F-GHGs in any process for any component in products included in this category, that facility may be counted as having 100% abatement._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World Semiconductor Council - Best Practice Guidance of PFC Emission Reduction	The World Semiconductor Council has developed a set of best known practices related to reducing fluorinated greenhouse gas emissions from equipment and manufacturing processes to support their members in efforts to meet their voluntary perfluoro-compound emission reduction targets.	http://www.semiconductorcouncil.org/wp-content/uploads/2017/07/Best-Practice-Guidance-of-PFC-Emission-Reduction.pdf	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Cameras	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Computers	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Displays	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Entertainment Electronics	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Mobile Electronics	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Networking Equipment	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Other Electronics	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Printers and Scanners	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Security Electronics	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Televisions	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	Center for Corporate Climate Leadership	According to this website, "The EPA's Center for Corporate Climate Leadership seeks to highlight activities to reduce supply chain greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions at the sector level." The first efforts to be highlighted within the electronics industry are the efforts by suppliers to reduce F-GHGs during manufacturing of flat panel display in the electronics sector.	https://www.epa.gov/climateleadership	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	World LCD Industry Cooperation Committee	The "principal mission of WLICC is to address efforts and share understanding on issues concerning environmental protection and resource recycling within the LCD industry." In 2010, the organization published results of their member's F-GHG reduction efforts.	http://home.jeita.or.jp/device/committee/kankyou/pdf/20111110WLICG_e.pdf	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Video Game Consoles	F-GHG emission tracking and reporting	Calculate percentage of components, by units procured for products in this category, which meet the criteria for this question as the number of suppliers that abate all F-GHGs in at least 50% of their facilities divided by the total number of suppliers responsible for all relevant components and multiply the result by 100. For example: if four suppliers provide all relevant components and one does nothing, one abates only PFCs, and the remaining 2 abate all gases in 40% and 70% of their facilities, respectively, the correct percentage is 25% because only one supplier meets both criteria._x000D_ Relevant components specifically refer to flat panel displays and semiconductor electronic components or devices whose manufacture is known to use and emit fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs), namely during etch and chamber clean processes. _x000D_ Abate all F-GHG emissions means that the component supplier abates all of the following F-GHGs in at least half of their facilities that manufacture relevant components for this product category: perfluorocarbons (PFCs), trifluoromethane (CHF3 or HFCs), nitrogen trifluoride (NF3), and sulfur hexafluoride (SF6)._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	European Semiconductor Industry - PFC Emission Reduction	The European Semiconductor Industry Association (ESIA) has provided information regarding successful PFC emissions reduction programs in Europe, and steps the industry is taking beyond its voluntary 2010 reduction goals.	https://www.eusemiconductors.eu/esia/public-policy/sustainability-esh/pfc-gases	PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry	The United States Environmental Protection Agency supports the voluntary efforts to reduce fluorinated greenhouse gas (F-GHG) emissions from semiconductor industry through the PFC Reduction/Climate Partnership for the Semiconductor Industry.	https://www.epa.gov/ghgemissions/overview-greenhouse-gases#f-gases	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Fluorinated greenhouse gases (F-GHGs)			Manufacturing facility partners			Component supplier
Refrigeration Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Insulation supply	This question covers greenhouse gas emissions for suppliers of isocyanates and polyols to polyurethane and polyisocyanurate foam manufacturers, whether these are internal or external suppliers to the foam manufacturer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass purchased from insulation suppliers whose raw materials suppliers report their emissions divided by total mass purchased from all foam suppliers, then multiply by 100. For the mass of a manufacturer's product to count toward C1, they must have visibility on whether at least 50% of their raw material suppliers are reporting greenhouse gas emissions. _x000D_ Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Refrigeration Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Metal supply	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Included in scope are facilities in your supply chain that perform casting or forming of aluminum and steel, including that which is embedded in finished components, such as motors. Calculate B1 as the mass purchased from metal suppliers that reported emissions divided by total mass purchased from all metal suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Washing Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Metal supply	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Included in scope are facilities in your supply chain that perform casting or forming of aluminum and steel, including that which is embedded in finished components, such as motors. Calculate B1 as the mass purchased from metal suppliers that reported emissions divided by total mass purchased from all metal suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse gas
Refrigeration Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Refrigerants and blowing agents	Include data for any products you manufacture as well as those produced by final manufacturing facilities not within your organization’s financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers)._x000D_ Calculate B1 by first multiplying the mass, in kilograms, of each refrigerant used in your products by its global warming potential, then summing these values. Divide the sum by the total mass, in kilograms, of products you manufactured in this category. The resulting value will already be expressed in the appropriate units of kg CO2e per kilogram of product. Use 100-year global warming potential values as provided in Table 8.A.1 of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC) Fifth Assessment Report (AR5) 2013 Working Group 1: "Lifetimes, Radiative Efficiencies and Metric Values." Another source may be used only if values for a particular refrigerant are not provided by the IPCC report. This calculation is similar to that described in Annex C.5 of the ANSI/AHAM 7001-2015 standard. _x000D_ Calculate B2 as the mass of refrigerants and blowing agents for which global warming potential data is being reported divided by the total mass of refrigerants and blowing agents used._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ANSI-AHAM 7001-2015	This ANSI-AHAM sustainability standard is used to evaluate the environmental sustainability of household refrigeration appliances across the product life cycle.	https://www.aham.org/ItemDetail?iProductCode=10001&Category=SUSSTD	IPCC Fifth Assessment Report	The International Panel on Climate Change's Fifth Assessment Report (AR5) provides information on the scientific, technical, and socio-economic impacts of climate change.	http://www.ipcc.ch/publications_and_data/publications_and_data_reports.shtml	Greenhouse gas
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Cameras	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Computers	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Displays	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Entertainment Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Home Care Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Kitchen Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Mobile Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Networking Equipment	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Other Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Other Small Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Personal Care Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Printers and Scanners	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Security Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Televisions	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Video Game Consoles	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Printer Ink	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). Calculate B1 as the total procurement spend on ingredient suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all ingredient suppliers, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Automotive Audio and Video	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). _x000D_ Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Automotive Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). _x000D_ Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Computer Drives and Storage	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). _x000D_ Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). _x000D_ Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). _x000D_ Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Power Strips and Cables	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). _x000D_ Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Wearable Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions - Supply chain	Scope 1 and 2 emissions are defined by the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015). _x000D_ Calculate B1 as the procurement spend on component suppliers that reported emissions, divided by total procurement spend on all component suppliers, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Component suppliers means the group of suppliers that account for 80% of your total spend on components purchased for products in this category._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ If suppliers completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, refer to C6.1 and C6.3 to determine if they report emissions.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Automotive Audio and Video	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in scope for this questionnaire, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits._x000D_ You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products._x000D_ If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce both in scope and out of scope products, only weight using the total spend required to produce the in scope products._x000D_ Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. _x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas			CO2e
Automotive Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in scope for this questionnaire, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits._x000D_ You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products._x000D_ If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce both in scope and out of scope products, only weight using the total spend required to produce the in scope products._x000D_ Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. _x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas			CO2e
Computer Drives and Storage	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in scope for this questionnaire, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits._x000D_ You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products._x000D_ If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce both in scope and out of scope products, only weight using the total spend required to produce the in scope products._x000D_ Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. _x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas			CO2e
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in scope for this questionnaire, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits._x000D_ You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products._x000D_ If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce both in scope and out of scope products, only weight using the total spend required to produce the in scope products._x000D_ Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. _x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas			CO2e
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in scope for this questionnaire, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits._x000D_ You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products._x000D_ If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce both in scope and out of scope products, only weight using the total spend required to produce the in scope products._x000D_ Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. _x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas			CO2e
Power Strips and Cables	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in scope for this questionnaire, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits._x000D_ You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products._x000D_ If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce both in scope and out of scope products, only weight using the total spend required to produce the in scope products._x000D_ Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. _x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas			CO2e
Wearable Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in scope for this questionnaire, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits._x000D_ You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products._x000D_ If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce both in scope and out of scope products, only weight using the total spend required to produce the in scope products._x000D_ Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. _x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas			CO2e
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Cameras	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Computers	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Displays	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Entertainment Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Home Care Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Kitchen Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Mobile Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Networking Equipment	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Other Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Other Small Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Personal Care Appliances	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Printer Ink	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Printers and Scanners	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Security Electronics	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Televisions	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Video Game Consoles	Greenhouse gas emissions intensity - Manufacturing	Included in the scope of this question are fuels combusted and electricity used in facilities that perform final manufacturing activities, including product assembly and the manufacture of any components purchased directly by your organization for inclusion in products in this category, as well as trace gases released during manufacture. This may include some or all of your organization's corporate scope 1 and 2 emissions, as well as scope 1 and 2 emissions from any final manufacturing facilities not within your organization's financial or operational control (e.g., contract manufacturers). Excluded from the scope of this question are GHG allowances, offsets, and credits. You may calculate B1 using product-specific data or estimate intensity via facility data that is not product specific. If using product-specific data, calculate B1 as the average of each product's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the products. If using facility data, calculate B1 as the average of each final manufacturing facility's greenhouse gas emissions intensity, weighted by the total spend required to produce the product. If the manufacturing facilities produce more than one category of product, only weight using the total spend required to produce the product specific to the product category in question. Calculate B2 as the total spend on final products for which you are able to obtain data, divided by total spend for final products produced, then multiply by 100. For each final manufacturing facility, follow the instructions in the Greenhouse Gas Protocol Corporate Standard (2015) to calculate scope 1 and 2 greenhouse gas emissions generated from electricity purchased or produced, fuels combusted, and trace gases released, and then add them together. Worksheets are available on the GHG Protocol web site to facilitate these calculations. Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. The data required for the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire combined with production data can be used to calculate your response (refer to C7.3b and C7.6b). The data required for "Disclosure 302-1 Energy consumption within the organization" in GRI 302: Energy 2016 or "Disclosure 305-1 Direct (Scope 1) GHG emissions" and "Disclosure 305-2 Energy indirect (Scope 2) GHG emissions" in GRI 305: Emissions 2016 can also be used to calculate your response.	GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines	The GRI G4 Sustainability Reporting Guidelines provide a standard set of metrics for companies to report on material environmental, social, and economic impacts, actions, and outcomes.	https://www.globalreporting.org/standards/	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol Corporate Standard	The Greenhouse Gas (GHG) Protocol provides guidance and is a useful resource published by the World Resources Institute with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a guide for monitoring and accounting for greenhouse gas emissions.	https://ghgprotocol.org/corporate-standard	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools	Greenhouse gas
Automotive Audio and Video	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as a carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	Scivera Lens™ Rapid Screen	The Scivera Lens Rapid Screen tool provides access to chemical ingredient toxicological hazard and risk assessment profiles using a product's bill of materials or bill of substances._x000D_	https://www.scivera.com/rapidscreen/	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	CCS Enhanced GreenSuite®	Enhanced GreenSuite® is a web-based chemical and product hazard and risk assessment tool developmed by Chemical Compliance Systems (CCS).	https://www.chemply.com/greensuite	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Automotive Electronics	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as a carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	Scivera Lens™ Rapid Screen	The Scivera Lens Rapid Screen tool provides access to chemical ingredient toxicological hazard and risk assessment profiles using a product's bill of materials or bill of substances._x000D_	https://www.scivera.com/rapidscreen/	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	CCS Enhanced GreenSuite®	Enhanced GreenSuite® is a web-based chemical and product hazard and risk assessment tool developmed by Chemical Compliance Systems (CCS).	https://www.chemply.com/greensuite	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Computer Drives and Storage	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as a carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	Scivera Lens™ Rapid Screen	The Scivera Lens Rapid Screen tool provides access to chemical ingredient toxicological hazard and risk assessment profiles using a product's bill of materials or bill of substances._x000D_	https://www.scivera.com/rapidscreen/	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	CCS Enhanced GreenSuite®	Enhanced GreenSuite® is a web-based chemical and product hazard and risk assessment tool developmed by Chemical Compliance Systems (CCS).	https://www.chemply.com/greensuite	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as a carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	Scivera Lens™ Rapid Screen	The Scivera Lens Rapid Screen tool provides access to chemical ingredient toxicological hazard and risk assessment profiles using a product's bill of materials or bill of substances._x000D_	https://www.scivera.com/rapidscreen/	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	CCS Enhanced GreenSuite®	Enhanced GreenSuite® is a web-based chemical and product hazard and risk assessment tool developmed by Chemical Compliance Systems (CCS).	https://www.chemply.com/greensuite	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as a carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	Scivera Lens™ Rapid Screen	The Scivera Lens Rapid Screen tool provides access to chemical ingredient toxicological hazard and risk assessment profiles using a product's bill of materials or bill of substances._x000D_	https://www.scivera.com/rapidscreen/	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	CCS Enhanced GreenSuite®	Enhanced GreenSuite® is a web-based chemical and product hazard and risk assessment tool developmed by Chemical Compliance Systems (CCS).	https://www.chemply.com/greensuite	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Power Strips and Cables	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as a carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	Scivera Lens™ Rapid Screen	The Scivera Lens Rapid Screen tool provides access to chemical ingredient toxicological hazard and risk assessment profiles using a product's bill of materials or bill of substances._x000D_	https://www.scivera.com/rapidscreen/	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	CCS Enhanced GreenSuite®	Enhanced GreenSuite® is a web-based chemical and product hazard and risk assessment tool developmed by Chemical Compliance Systems (CCS).	https://www.chemply.com/greensuite	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Wearable Electronics	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as a carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	Scivera Lens™ Rapid Screen	The Scivera Lens Rapid Screen tool provides access to chemical ingredient toxicological hazard and risk assessment profiles using a product's bill of materials or bill of substances._x000D_	https://www.scivera.com/rapidscreen/	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	CCS Enhanced GreenSuite®	Enhanced GreenSuite® is a web-based chemical and product hazard and risk assessment tool developmed by Chemical Compliance Systems (CCS).	https://www.chemply.com/greensuite	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Cameras	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Computers	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Displays	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Entertainment Electronics	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Home Care Appliances	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Kitchen Appliances	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Mobile Electronics	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Networking Equipment	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Other Electronics	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Other Small Appliances	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Personal Care Appliances	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE)	The Protocol for Measuring Destruction or Removal Efficiency (DRE) of Fluorinated Greenhouse Gas Abatement Equipment in Electronics Manufacturing was developed by the United States Environmental Protection Agency as a standard approach to measure F-GHG emissions at the point of abatement in the electronics component manufacturing facility.	https://www.epa.gov/f-gas-partnership-programs/epas-protocol-measuring-destruction-or-removal-efficiency	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Printer Ink	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Printers and Scanners	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Security Electronics	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Televisions	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Video Game Consoles	Hazardous substances - Alternatives assessment	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	PRIO	PRIO is a web-based tool developed by the Swedish government to facilitate the assessment of environmental and health risks of chemicals. ?	https://www.kemi.se/prioguiden/english/start	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Existing Chemicals Program	According to their website, "EPA's existing chemical programs address pollution prevention, risk assessment, hazard and exposure assessment and characterization, and risk management for chemical substances in commercial use." The current chemicals management program is undergoing review and update, including how the agency identifies and prioritizes priority chemicals for review and assessment under TSCA.	https://www.epa.gov/compliance/toxic-substances-control-act-tsca-compliance-monitoring#chemicals	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Exposure Assessment Tools and Models	According to their website, "The Office of Pollution Prevention and Toxics (OPPT) has developed several exposure assessment methods, databases, and predictive models to help in evaluating what happens to chemicals when they are used and released to the environment and how workers, the general public, consumers and the aquatic ecosystems may be exposed to chemicals."	https://www.epa.gov/ceam/tools-data-exposure-assessment	The Guide to Safer Chemicals	The Guide to Safer Chemicals provides guidance on how to design and implement a chemicals management program based on the Principles for Safer Chemicals. The Principles and Guide were developed by BizNGO, a collaboration of business and NGO leaders to create and adopt "safer chemicals and sustainable materials."	https://www.bizngo.org/safer-chemicals/guide-to-safer-chemicals	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	REACH	A Priority Chemical is defined as a chemical that meets the criteria for classification as a carcinogen, mutagen, reproductive toxicant, or is persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemical for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57). Priority Chemicals are identified on a case-by-case basis.	http://www.reachonline.eu/REACH/EN/REACH_EN/article57.html	Informed substitution			Public disclosure
Printer Ink	Hazardous substances - Carbon black	Hazardous substances are defined as chemicals that meet the criteria for classification as carcinogens, mutagens, reproductive toxicants, or are persistent, bioaccumulative, and toxic; or any chemicals for which there is "scientific evidence of probable serious effects to human health or the environment which give rise to an equivalent level of concern" (REACH Title VII, Chapter 1, Article 57).	International Finance Corporation: Environmental, Health, and Safety General Guidelines	These General EHS Guidelines contain the performance levels and measures that are generally considered to be achievable.	https://www.ifc.org/wps/wcm/connect/topics_ext_content/ifc_external_corporate_site/sustainability-at-ifc/policies-standards/ehs-guidelines	Environmental Protection Agency National Ambient Air Quality Standards	According to the EPA's website, "The Clean Air Act, which was last amended in 1990, requires the EPA to set National Ambient Air Quality Standards (40 CFR part 50) for pollutants considered harmful to public health and the environment. The Clean Air Act identifies two types of national ambient air quality standards. Primary standards provide public health protection, including protecting the health of 'sensitive' populations such as asthmatics, children, and the elderly. Secondary standards provide public welfare protection, including protection against decreased visibility and damage to animals, crops, vegetation, and buildings."	https://www.epa.gov/criteria-air-pollutants
Refrigeration Appliances	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of component suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Component supplier
Washing Appliances	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of component suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of component suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Component supplier
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Cameras	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Computers	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Displays	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Entertainment Electronics	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Home Care Appliances	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Kitchen Appliances	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Mobile Electronics	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Networking Equipment	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Other Electronics	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Other Small Appliances	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Personal Care Appliances	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Printer Ink	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Printers and Scanners	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Security Electronics	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Televisions	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Video Game Consoles	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077
Automotive Audio and Video	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Automotive Electronics	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Computer Drives and Storage	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Power Strips and Cables	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Wearable Electronics	Hazardous substances - Disclosure	Calculate B1 as the number of suppliers which have provided disclosure information, divided by the total number of suppliers, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract component manufacturers, as well as organizations contracted for direct material supply to company-owned or contract manufacturers. To be included in this percentage, a supplier must disclose intentionally-added materials listed in the declarable substance groups and declarable substances above the thresholds specified in IEC 62474._x000D_ Suppliers who only report substances whose declaration is already mandated by relevant regulations in the market(s) of sale (e.g., by RoHS Directive) should not be considered as having provided disclosure. If an organization has not adopted IEC 62474, suppliers who report declarable substances in line with the declarable substances list in IEC 62474 can count as having provided disclosure. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Panasonic Corporation Chemical Substances Management Rank Guidelines	"The Chemical Substances Management Rank Guide," published by the Industrial Devices Company Group, Panasonic Corporation, is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.panasonic.com/global/corporate/management/procurement/green.html	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	Dell, Inc. Materials Restricted for Use	"Materials Restricted for Use," published by Dell, Inc., is one example of an internal hazardous substances management list used within the electronics industry.	https://www.dell.com/downloads/global/corporate/environ/restricted_materials_guid.pdf	International Electrotechnical Commission Standard 62474:2012	International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) 62474 "specifies the procedure, content, and form relating to material declarations for products of companies operating in and supplying the electrotechnical industry" designed to provide downstream manufacturers information regarding restriction compliance requirements and material appropriateness for environmentally conscious design.	https://webstore.iec.ch/publication/7077	Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Printers and Scanners	Indoor air quality - Printing	Calculate B1 as the number of products that meet both the chemical and particulate rate defined by the Blue Angel standard for Office Equipment with Printing Function, divided by the total number of units sold, then multiply by 100. To qualify as having met or exceeded the the specified emission rates for this question, the products must be tested in accordance with the version of the Blue Angel/RAL-UZ that was in force at the time of product manufacture._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	RAL-UZ 171	Office Equipment with Printing Function (Printers, Copiers, Multifunctional Devices) provides the benchmarks and testing procedures to determine a product's contribution to indoor air pollution.	https://www.ecomark.jp/pdf/171-1207-e.pdf
Refrigeration Appliances	Maintenance and refurbishment	This question addresses the components and subassemblies of the appliance itself, and not its packaging materials, service manual, or other similar materials. _x000D_ Calculate B1 by dividing the mass of components and subassemblies that are readily available for repair, refurbishment, or replacement by the total mass of the product, then multiplying by 100. Treat components or subassemblies about which this information is unknown as not readily available for repair, refurbishment, or replacement._x000D_ “Readily available” means that a third-party or consumer equipped with commercially available tools can remove or service the component or subassembly or replace it with a commercially available part. Examples of components and subassemblies include devices, such as motors and circuit boards, and structural components, such as doors and lids. These are often enumerated on a bill of materials. Components or subassemblies that are regulated or require certification for proper maintenance or management, such as refrigerant recovery, count as part of "readily available" components, even though the maintenance activities should be performed only by qualified parties.	THESIS Help Center Video: Maintenance and refurbishment KPI	Short video tutorial on the Maintenance and refurbishment KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/533750647	Component			Subassembly
Washing Appliances	Maintenance and refurbishment	This question addresses the components and subassemblies of the appliance itself, and not its packaging materials, service manual, or other similar materials. _x000D_ Calculate B1 by dividing the mass of components and subassemblies that are readily available for repair, refurbishment, or replacement by the total mass of the product, then multiplying by 100. Treat components or subassemblies about which this information is unknown as not readily available for repair, refurbishment, or replacement._x000D_ “Readily available” means that a third-party or consumer equipped with commercially available tools can remove or service the component or subassembly or replace it with a commercially available part. Examples of components and subassemblies include devices, such as motors and circuit boards, and structural components, such as doors and lids. These are often enumerated on a bill of materials. Components or subassemblies that are regulated or require certification for proper maintenance or management, such as refrigerant recovery, count as part of "readily available" components, even though the maintenance activities should be performed only by qualified parties.	THESIS Help Center Video: Maintenance and refurbishment KPI	Short video tutorial on the Maintenance and refurbishment KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/533750647	Component			Subassembly
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Automotive Audio and Video	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Certified third-party e-waste vendors			Takeback program
Automotive Electronics	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Certified third-party e-waste vendors			Takeback program
Cameras	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Computer Drives and Storage	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Certified third-party e-waste vendors			Takeback program
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Computers	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Displays	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Certified third-party e-waste vendors			Takeback program
Entertainment Electronics	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Mobile Electronics	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Networking Equipment	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Other Electronics	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Certified third-party e-waste vendors			Takeback program
Power Strips and Cables	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Certified third-party e-waste vendors			Takeback program
Printers and Scanners	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Security Electronics	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Televisions	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Video Game Consoles	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Takeback program operation			Hazardous materials and components - Used electronics			Certified third-party e-waste vendors
Wearable Electronics	Material disposition tracking - Product takeback program	Final disposition means the point at which 1) a product enters its next life cycle through reuse or refurbishment; 2) the components of a product are recaptured for reuse as part of a refurbishment program; or 3) the product or materials contained within the product reach landfilling, incineration or material recovery where they are returned to the commodity market.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	WEEELABEX	WEEELABEX standards cover the collection, logistics, and treatment of electronic wastes in all ten categories of the European Union's Waste Electrical and Electronic Equipment Directive.	http://www.weeelabex.org/#!standards/component_41229	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Responsible final disposition			Certified third-party e-waste vendors			Takeback program
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Sustainably-sourced material			Renewable material			Pre-consumer recycled material
Automotive Audio and Video	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Renewable material			Sustainably-sourced material
Automotive Electronics	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Renewable material			Sustainably-sourced material
Cameras	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Sustainably-sourced material			Renewable material			Pre-consumer recycled material
Computer Drives and Storage	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Renewable material			Sustainably-sourced material
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Sustainably-sourced material			Renewable material			Pre-consumer recycled material
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Renewable material			Sustainably-sourced material
Entertainment Electronics	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Sustainably-sourced material			Renewable material			Pre-consumer recycled material
Networking Equipment	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Sustainably-sourced material			Renewable material			Pre-consumer recycled material
Other Electronics	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Sustainably-sourced material			Renewable material			Pre-consumer recycled material
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Renewable material			Sustainably-sourced material
Power Strips and Cables	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Renewable material			Sustainably-sourced material
Printer Ink	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Sustainably-sourced material			Renewable material			Pre-consumer recycled material
Security Electronics	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Sustainably-sourced material			Renewable material			Pre-consumer recycled material
Wearable Electronics	Packaging Raw Material Sourcing	The scope of this question is the product category’s sales packaging, which is defined as packaging that leaves a store with the consumer. Include the transportation-related packaging for product that is shipped directly to an end consumer. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. This excludes pre-consumer recycled materials._x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sustainably-sourced renewable virgin material in the sales packaging of your final products, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. To be included in C2, the material must be third-party verified (e.g. for paper-based packaging FSC, SFI, PEFC would be examples of certifications for verification)._x000D_ If data on packaging materials specific to these final products is not available, you may use more aggregated internal data to calculate C1 and C2 (e.g., company-level data for sales packaging of similar products). _x000D_ The sum of C1 and C2 cannot be greater than 100%._x000D_ Please refer to THESIS KPI set for Packaging for more detailed packaging indicators.	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability 2.0	The Global Protocol for Packaging Sustainability (GPPS 2.0) is a common set of indicators and metrics for business regarding sustainable packaging. The Consumer Goods Forum condensed the "Sustainable Packaging Indicators and Metrics Framework", developed by GreenBlue's Sustainable Packaging Coalition, into GPPS 2.0.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability	The Global Protocol on Packaging Sustainability provides metrics and a framework for businesses on the relative sustainability of packaging.	https://www.theconsumergoodsforum.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/11/CGF-Global-Protocol-on-Packaging.pdf	ISO 18604:2013	ISO 18604:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Material recycling) provides measurement standards for determining how recyclable a particular product is.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55872.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	THESIS Help Center Video: Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI	Short video tutorial on the Packaging Raw Material Sourcing KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/531017161	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	Post-consumer recycled material			Sales packaging			Renewable material			Sustainably-sourced material
Printers and Scanners	Paper consumption - Printers	Calculate B1 as the number of units shipped with this default setting, divided by the total number of units shipped, then multiply by 100. Include all units that were shipped with defaults for duplex printing._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.
Refrigeration Appliances	Product design	This question does not address packaging materials. Product design strategies may include design for lightweighting, durability, disassembly, reuse, recycled content, and recyclability. _x000D_ _x000D_	ISO 14044:2006	ISO 14044:2006 is the International Organization for Standardization's "Requirements and Guidelines" standard for conducting life cycle assessments.	https://www.iso.org/standard/38498.html	ISO 14040:2006	ISO 14040:2006 is the International Organization for Standardization's "Principles and Framework" document for conducting life cycle assessments.	https://www.iso.org/standard/37456.html	UN Environment Design for Sustainability: Materials Efficiency	One example of a tool and protocol for material efficiency is included in the Design for Sustainability report published by UN Environment.	https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7961	Autodesk - Design for Sustainability	Autodesk® Sustainability Workshop provides resources, tools and online learning opportunities to teach the principles of sustainable design.	https://academy.autodesk.com/sustainable-design	Resource conservation			Material and process efficiency			End-of-life
Washing Appliances	Product design	This question does not address packaging materials. Product design strategies may include design for lightweighting, durability, disassembly, reuse, recycled content, and recyclability. _x000D_ _x000D_	ISO 14044:2006	ISO 14044:2006 is the International Organization for Standardization's "Requirements and Guidelines" standard for conducting life cycle assessments.	https://www.iso.org/standard/38498.html	ISO 14040:2006	ISO 14040:2006 is the International Organization for Standardization's "Principles and Framework" document for conducting life cycle assessments.	https://www.iso.org/standard/37456.html	UN Environment Design for Sustainability: Materials Efficiency	One example of a tool and protocol for material efficiency is included in the Design for Sustainability report published by UN Environment.	https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7961	Autodesk - Design for Sustainability	Autodesk® Sustainability Workshop provides resources, tools and online learning opportunities to teach the principles of sustainable design.	https://academy.autodesk.com/sustainable-design	Resource conservation			Material and process efficiency			End-of-life
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Product design	This question does not address sales packaging, only the appliance itself. _x000D_ Product design strategies may include design for lightweighting, durability, disassembly, reuse, recycled content, recyclability, low component material variability, and material substitution.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	UN Environment Design for Sustainability: Materials Efficiency	One example of a tool and protocol for material efficiency is included in the Design for Sustainability report published by UN Environment.	https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7961	Autodesk - Design for Sustainability	Autodesk® Sustainability Workshop provides resources, tools and online learning opportunities to teach the principles of sustainable design.	https://academy.autodesk.com/sustainable-design	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Public disclosure			Material and process efficiency			End-of-life			Resource conservation
Home Care Appliances	Product design	This question does not address sales packaging, only the appliance itself. _x000D_ Product design strategies may include design for lightweighting, durability, disassembly, reuse, recycled content, recyclability, low component material variability, and material substitution.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	UN Environment Design for Sustainability: Materials Efficiency	One example of a tool and protocol for material efficiency is included in the Design for Sustainability report published by UN Environment.	https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7961	Autodesk - Design for Sustainability	Autodesk® Sustainability Workshop provides resources, tools and online learning opportunities to teach the principles of sustainable design.	https://academy.autodesk.com/sustainable-design	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Public disclosure			Material and process efficiency			End-of-life			Resource conservation
Kitchen Appliances	Product design	This question does not address sales packaging, only the appliance itself. _x000D_ Product design strategies may include design for lightweighting, durability, disassembly, reuse, recycled content, recyclability, low component material variability, and material substitution.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	UN Environment Design for Sustainability: Materials Efficiency	One example of a tool and protocol for material efficiency is included in the Design for Sustainability report published by UN Environment.	https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7961	Autodesk - Design for Sustainability	Autodesk® Sustainability Workshop provides resources, tools and online learning opportunities to teach the principles of sustainable design.	https://academy.autodesk.com/sustainable-design	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Public disclosure			Material and process efficiency			End-of-life			Resource conservation
Other Small Appliances	Product design	This question does not address sales packaging, only the appliance itself. _x000D_ Product design strategies may include design for lightweighting, durability, disassembly, reuse, recycled content, recyclability, low component material variability, and material substitution.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	UN Environment Design for Sustainability: Materials Efficiency	One example of a tool and protocol for material efficiency is included in the Design for Sustainability report published by UN Environment.	https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7961	Autodesk - Design for Sustainability	Autodesk® Sustainability Workshop provides resources, tools and online learning opportunities to teach the principles of sustainable design.	https://academy.autodesk.com/sustainable-design	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Public disclosure			Material and process efficiency			End-of-life			Resource conservation
Personal Care Appliances	Product design	This question does not address sales packaging, only the appliance itself. _x000D_ Product design strategies may include design for lightweighting, durability, disassembly, reuse, recycled content, recyclability, low component material variability, and material substitution.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Safer Choice - Alternatives Assessments	The EPA's Safer Choice [formerly Design for the Environment (DfE)] partnership program provides guidance for informed decision-making regarding the hazards posed by different materials used in consumer goods.	https://www.epa.gov/saferchoice	UN Environment Design for Sustainability: Materials Efficiency	One example of a tool and protocol for material efficiency is included in the Design for Sustainability report published by UN Environment.	https://wedocs.unep.org/handle/20.500.11822/7961	Autodesk - Design for Sustainability	Autodesk® Sustainability Workshop provides resources, tools and online learning opportunities to teach the principles of sustainable design.	https://academy.autodesk.com/sustainable-design	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Public disclosure			Material and process efficiency			End-of-life			Resource conservation
Refrigeration Appliances	Product stewardship	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program within the organization. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations when reported in different product category questionnaires. If products under the same category are collected in separate programs, average the recycling performance of the two programs and report that value in C1. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the number of product units returned through the program(s) for recycling divided by the total number of product units sold, then multiply by 100. If this number exceeds 100, report it as 100._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. Data for both the unit volume returned and unit volume sold should come from the same year, even though units may be returned in a different year than they were sold. _x000D_ Examples of stewardship programs include extended producer responsibility programs and product takeback programs. Such programs should ensure that materials are recycled or disposed of in an environmentally sensitive manner.	ANSI-AHAM 7001-2015	This ANSI-AHAM sustainability standard is used to evaluate the environmental sustainability of household refrigeration appliances across the product life cycle.	https://www.aham.org/ItemDetail?iProductCode=10001&Category=SUSSTD	THESIS Help Center Video: Product Stewardship KPI	Short video tutorial on the Product Stewardship KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/533750712	Major Appliance Recycling Roundtable	MARR is a non-profit organization in British Columbia dedicated to developing product stewardship solutions for the large appliance manufacturing industry.	http://www.marrbc.ca/	End-of-life			Product stewardship			Takeback program
Washing Appliances	Product stewardship	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program within the organization. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations when reported in different product category questionnaires. If products under the same category are collected in separate programs, average the recycling performance of the two programs and report that value in C1. _x000D_ Calculate C1 as the number of product units returned through the program(s) for recycling divided by the total number of product units sold, then multiply by 100. If this number exceeds 100, report it as 100._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. Data for both the unit volume returned and unit volume sold should come from the same year, even though units may be returned in a different year than they were sold. _x000D_ Examples of stewardship programs include extended producer responsibility programs and product takeback programs. Such programs should ensure that materials are recycled or disposed of in an environmentally sensitive manner.	AHAM 7003-2013	This sustainability standard from the Association of Home Appliance Manufacturers is used to evaluate the environmental sustainability of household clothes washing appliances across the product life cycle.	https://www.aham.org/ItemDetail?iProductCode=10003&Category=SUSSTD	THESIS Help Center Video: Product Stewardship KPI	Short video tutorial on the Product Stewardship KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/533750712	Major Appliance Recycling Roundtable	MARR is a non-profit organization in British Columbia dedicated to developing product stewardship solutions for the large appliance manufacturing industry.	http://www.marrbc.ca/	End-of-life			Product stewardship			Takeback program
Automotive Audio and Video	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. If multiple questionnaires are received, the same percentage may be reported as long as the product types in question are collected and managed in the same program. Otherwise, the responses need to be for percentages appropriate to the different product types associated with each questionnaire. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Takeback program
Automotive Electronics	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. If multiple questionnaires are received, the same percentage may be reported as long as the product types in question are collected and managed in the same program. Otherwise, the responses need to be for percentages appropriate to the different product types associated with each questionnaire. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Takeback program
Computer Drives and Storage	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. If multiple questionnaires are received, the same percentage may be reported as long as the product types in question are collected and managed in the same program. Otherwise, the responses need to be for percentages appropriate to the different product types associated with each questionnaire. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Takeback program
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. If multiple questionnaires are received, the same percentage may be reported as long as the product types in question are collected and managed in the same program. Otherwise, the responses need to be for percentages appropriate to the different product types associated with each questionnaire. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Takeback program
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. If multiple questionnaires are received, the same percentage may be reported as long as the product types in question are collected and managed in the same program. Otherwise, the responses need to be for percentages appropriate to the different product types associated with each questionnaire. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Takeback program
Power Strips and Cables	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. If multiple questionnaires are received, the same percentage may be reported as long as the product types in question are collected and managed in the same program. Otherwise, the responses need to be for percentages appropriate to the different product types associated with each questionnaire. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Takeback program
Wearable Electronics	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. If multiple questionnaires are received, the same percentage may be reported as long as the product types in question are collected and managed in the same program. Otherwise, the responses need to be for percentages appropriate to the different product types associated with each questionnaire. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/	Takeback program
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Cameras	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Computers	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Displays	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Entertainment Electronics	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Home Care Appliances	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Kitchen Appliances	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Mobile Electronics	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Networking Equipment	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Other Electronics	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Other Small Appliances	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Personal Care Appliances	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Printer Ink	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c
Printers and Scanners	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	HP Product Return and Recycling Program	One example of a manufacturer takeback program is run by HP, where LaserJet and ink cartridges are collected, recycled, and materials used to manufacture new cartridges.	http://www8.hp.com/us/en/hp-information/environment/product-recycling.html?jumpid=re_r138_eco_product-recycling#.UkTzV39c57c	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Security Electronics	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Televisions	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Video Game Consoles	Product takeback program	This question addresses takeback programs that an organization may fund, contract, or physically operate, in whole or in part, to enable consumers to return products for responsible end-of-life management. Include only products and materials for which an organization has the ability to decide or influence the handling, treatment, and disposal of returned devices, components, and materials. These calculations should be made at the program level rather than category level. The same percentage can be reported across multiple product categories if the products are collected and managed in the same program. Separate programs require separate percentage calculations. For example, if two separate programs are run to collect hardware and printer ink cartridges, percentages for each program should be calculated separately and reported in the appropriate product category. _x000D_ Calculate B1, B2, B3, and B4 as the weight of products or materials recovered from products in each category, divided by the weight of total products recovered globally through both voluntary and mandatory programs, then multiply by 100. The sum of B1, B2, B3, and B4 must be less than or equal to 100%._x000D_ The weight for any given returned device can only be credited once. For example, a device whose weight is included in component reuse for a hard drive that was salvaged cannot also be included under the material recovery calculation, even if the rest of the materials from the device are sent for material recovery._x000D_ Material that is found or suspected to end in landfill or incineration through downstream auditing or the lack of a viable secondary market cannot be included in the material recovery percentage._x000D_ Components reused or refurbished means the percent of total volume representing parts that return to the market. Examples would be hard drives, motherboards, salvaged chips or other components removed for the secondary market._x000D_ Closed-loop system means that once material or components are recovered, they are returned to the materials supply chain for manufacturing new devices or products of the same value or greater value than the device that was recycled. For example, a closed loop system would be when printer ink cartridges are recycled and the recovered plastic is then used in new printer ink cartridges._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	R2 Certified Recyclers	According to the R2:2013 Standard, "certifying to this Standard through an accredited third-party Certification Body, electronics recyclers can help prospective purchasers of their services (customers) make informed decisions and have increased confidence that used and end -of-life electronic equipment are managed in an environmentally responsible manner, protective of the health and safety of workers and the public, and that all data on all media devices is secure until destroyed."	https://sustainableelectronics.org/r2-standard	e-Stewards	According to the e-Stewards Certification website, "The e-Stewards Certification Program provides a high level of confidence that a recycler consistently conforms to the e-Stewards Standard."	http://www.e-stewards.org/certification-overview/
Refrigeration Appliances	Recycled content - Metal	This question addresses only post-consumer recycled metals of verified origin and includes metals embedded in components. Do not include packaging in this calculation._x000D_ Calculate B1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled metal divided by the total mass of metal used across all product units manufactured in this product category, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ Verification of post-consumer recycled metal content can be conducted by your own organization or by a second or third party. Examples include metal that has been recovered from a closed-loop recycling program or third-party certified recycled content. It does not include, for example, metals purchased that have a known average percentage of post-consumer recycled content, but an unknown chain of custody for that recycled content (e.g., metals purchased on the commodities markets).	Post-consumer recycled material
Washing Appliances	Recycled content - Metal	This question addresses only post-consumer recycled metals of verified origin and includes metals embedded in components. Do not include packaging in this calculation._x000D_ Calculate B1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled metal divided by the total mass of metal used across all product units manufactured in this product category, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ Verification of post-consumer recycled metal content can be conducted by your own organization or by a second or third party. Examples include metal that has been recovered from a closed-loop recycling program or third-party certified recycled content. It does not include, for example, metals purchased that have a known average percentage of post-consumer recycled content, but an unknown chain of custody for that recycled content (e.g., metals purchased on the commodities markets).	Post-consumer recycled material
Refrigeration Appliances	Recycled content - Plastic	?Do not include packaging in this calculation._x000D_ Calculate B1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled plastic used divided by the total mass of plastic used across all product units manufactured in this product category, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ Verification of post-consumer recycled plastic content can be conducted by your own organization or by a second or third party. Examples include plastic that has been recovered from a closed-loop recycling program or third-party certified recycled content.	Prospector	This searchable database from UL allows product designers to search for materials and ingredients that meet a set of user-defined specifications, including those that contain some amount of recycled content.	https://www.ulprospector.com/en/na	Post-consumer recycled material
Washing Appliances	Recycled content - Plastic	?Do not include packaging in this calculation._x000D_ Calculate B1 as the mass of post-consumer recycled plastic used divided by the total mass of plastic used across all product units manufactured in this product category, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ Verification of post-consumer recycled plastic content can be conducted by your own organization or by a second or third party. Examples include plastic that has been recovered from a closed-loop recycling program or third-party certified recycled content.	Prospector	This searchable database from UL allows product designers to search for materials and ingredients that meet a set of user-defined specifications, including those that contain some amount of recycled content.	https://www.ulprospector.com/en/na	Post-consumer recycled material
Washing Appliances	Resource consumption - Product use	This question addresses only products that are certifiable under an in-force ENERGY STAR® product specification._x000D_ Calculate B1 as the total number of product units sold that qualified for ENERGY STAR certification divided by the total number of product units sold, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Products must be certified to the version of the ENERGY STAR specification that was in force when the product was manufactured. Products may be counted toward this percentage if they meet the criteria and are tested according to the methodology provided in the appropriate specification or standard, even if they are not certified as such. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	ENERGY STAR® Qualified Products	According to their website, "The ENERGY STAR label was established to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and other pollutants caused by the inefficient use of energy and make it easy for consumers to identify and purchase energy-efficient products that offer savings on energy bills without sacrificing performance, features, and comfort." Standards are established by ENERGY STAR through a multi-stakeholder process and administered under the US EPA.	https://www.energystar.gov/products
Computers	Restriction of hazardous substances - Brominated flame retardants	Calculate C1 as the number of products sold in this category that are BFR-free, divided by the total number of products sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products that have no BFRs in their internal components such as printed wiring boards as well as their external housing or cabling as BFR-free products. Also include products where BFR content is solely related to recycled plastic content in housings or other external components, where the BFRs were not intentionally added to the components._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Informed substitution
Displays	Restriction of hazardous substances - Brominated flame retardants	Calculate C1 as the number of products sold in this category that are BFR-free, divided by the total number of products sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products that have no BFRs in their internal components such as printed wiring boards as well as their external housing or cabling as BFR-free products. Also include products where BFR content is solely related to recycled plastic content in housings or other external components, where the BFRs were not intentionally added to the components._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Informed substitution
Mobile Electronics	Restriction of hazardous substances - Brominated flame retardants	Calculate C1 as the number of products sold in this category that are BFR-free, divided by the total number of products sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products that have no BFRs in their internal components such as printed wiring boards as well as their external housing or cabling as BFR-free products. Also include products where BFR content is solely related to recycled plastic content in housings or other external components, where the BFRs were not intentionally added to the components._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Informed substitution
Printers and Scanners	Restriction of hazardous substances - Brominated flame retardants	Calculate C1 as the number of products sold in this category that are BFR-free, divided by the total number of products sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products that have no BFRs in their internal components such as printed wiring boards as well as their external housing or cabling as BFR-free products. Also include products where BFR content is solely related to recycled plastic content in housings or other external components, where the BFRs were not intentionally added to the components._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Informed substitution
Televisions	Restriction of hazardous substances - Brominated flame retardants	Calculate C1 as the number of products sold in this category that are BFR-free, divided by the total number of products sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products that have no BFRs in their internal components such as printed wiring boards as well as their external housing or cabling as BFR-free products. Also include products where BFR content is solely related to recycled plastic content in housings or other external components, where the BFRs were not intentionally added to the components._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Informed substitution
Video Game Consoles	Restriction of hazardous substances - Brominated flame retardants	Calculate C1 as the number of products sold in this category that are BFR-free, divided by the total number of products sold in this category, then multiply by 100. Include only products that have no BFRs in their internal components such as printed wiring boards as well as their external housing or cabling as BFR-free products. Also include products where BFR content is solely related to recycled plastic content in housings or other external components, where the BFRs were not intentionally added to the components._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	GreenScreen for Safer Chemicals	GreenScreen is a "Chemical Hazard Assessment" method that can be used to identify chemicals of high concern and determine safer alternatives. The tool was developed and is administered by Clean Production Action. A second tool, the GreenScreen List Translator, is a publicly available abbreviated version that screens and classifies chemicals based solely on their presence on authoritative hazard lists.	https://www.greenscreenchemicals.org/	BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol	The BizNGO Chemical Alternatives Assessment Protocol is a "decision framework for substituting chemicals of concern to human health or the environment with safer alternatives."	https://www.bizngo.org/alternatives-assessment/chemical-alternatives-assessment-protocol	NSF/GCI/ANSI 355-2011 - Greener Chemicals and Processes Information	According to this website, "The purpose of the Information Standard is to provide the chemical enterprise with a voluntary and standardized way to define and report environmental and human health hazards associated with a chemical product and its gate-to-gate manufacturing process impacts."	http://www.worldcat.org/title/nsfgciansi-355-2011-greener-chemicals-and-processes-information/oclc/772118815	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Informed substitution
Refrigeration Appliances	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities producing electronic components, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Washing Appliances	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities producing electronic components, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Cameras	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Computers	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Displays	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Entertainment Electronics	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Home Care Appliances	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Kitchen Appliances	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Mobile Electronics	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Networking Equipment	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Other Electronics	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Other Small Appliances	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Personal Care Appliances	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Printers and Scanners	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Security Electronics	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Televisions	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Video Game Consoles	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities that have had a second- or third-party audit conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Automotive Audio and Video	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit to a widely-recognized code of conduct conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Automotive Electronics	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit to a widely-recognized code of conduct conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Computer Drives and Storage	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit to a widely-recognized code of conduct conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit to a widely-recognized code of conduct conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit to a widely-recognized code of conduct conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Power Strips and Cables	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit to a widely-recognized code of conduct conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Wearable Electronics	Supply chain working conditions - Audit results	Calculate B1 as the number of events resolved, divided by the total number of events recorded during both second- and third-party audits conducted in the previous year, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract component manufacturing facilities, as well as all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities, that have had a second- or third-party audit to a widely-recognized code of conduct conducted in the past year. For B1, answer 100% if zero non-conformance events have been recorded across all facilities. A non-conformance event indicates an audit finding that would trigger a corrective action plan. For audits performed under the Responsible Business Alliance Validated Auditing Program (VAP), this includes priority, major, and minor non-conformance events._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	THESIS Help Center Video: Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI	Short video tutorial on the Supply chain working conditions - Audit results KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528319	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Responsible Business Alliance	The Responsible Business Alliance (RBA), formerly known as the Electronics Industry Citizenship Council (EICC), supports an industry Code of Conduct that provides a common approach to drive positive change on social, economic and environmental issues in manufacturing supply chains. RBA offers a suite of tools and resources to their members to aid in assessing and managing change in supply chains, as well as coordinating audit processes across different companies.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Automotive Audio and Video	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Automotive Electronics	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Cameras	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Computer Drives and Storage	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Entertainment Electronics	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Networking Equipment	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Other Electronics	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Power Strips and Cables	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Printer Ink	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Security Electronics	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Wearable Electronics	Sustainable Packaging Design and Production	Calculate C1 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that was recyclable, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C2 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for material and process efficiency during packaging manufacturing, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Calculate C3 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated progress on goals for weight or volume optimization during packaging design, divided by the total mass of sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Goals must be quantitative and time-bound and progress must be reported publicly. Public reporting may include voluntary corporate reporting, sustainability reporting programs, or reporting as part of regulatory compliance._x000D_ Calculate C4 as the mass of sales packaging used for your final products that has demonstrated quantified environmental impact reductions, divided by the total mass sales packaging used for your final products, then multiply by 100. Include sales packaging with demonstrated impact reductions since the inception of the product or since purchase of the brand, if post-inception. _x000D_ Methods for demonstrating quantified environmental impact reduction include, but are not limited to, life cycle impact assessment, or assessment against ISO Standard 18602:2013 (Packaging and the environment -- Optimization of the packaging system), or EN 13428:2004 (Packaging: Requirements specific to manufacturing and composition - Prevention by source reduction)._x000D_ Calculate C5 as the number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled with How2Recycle divided by the total number of units sold in the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate C6 as the number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging labeled according to an established third-party standard divided by the total number of units sold in regions outside the US and Canada that had sales packaging, then multiply by 100. Third party standards include those listed in the Certifications, Standards & Tools section of this KPI. Only include regions outside the US and Canada that are covered by the referenced third-party standards in your calculations._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question.	Woolworths Recycling Labels	Used in South Africa, the Woolworths Recycling Labels detail how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.woolworths.co.za/content/howto/good-business-journey/how-to-read-our-recycling-labels/_/A-cmp201960	Walmart Sustainable Packaging Playbook	Walmart provides an overview of sustainable packaging best practices for suppliers interested in improving and innovating packaging.	https://www.walmartsustainabilityhub.com/climate/project-gigaton/packaging	The Triman	Used in France, the Triman is a recycling symbol in e-commerce that sells and ships to France.	https://www.msl.io/uploads/downloads/Triman-Users-handbook-english-V21.pdf	Japanese Recycling Symbols	Used in Japan, Japanese recycling symbols tell in a glance to consumers what is recyclable and what is not recyclable, and assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://www.jcpra.or.jp/Portals/0/resource/eng/JCPRAdocuments202012.pdf	ISO 18602:2013	ISO 18602 provides criteria for optimization of packaging systems. It outlines a procedure for reduction of packaging material weight or volume while taking into consideration packaging function. It also provides assessment methodology for substances hazardous to the environment and heavy metals.	https://www.iso.org/standard/55870.html	FTC Green Guide's Recyclability Definition	In the United States, the Federal Trade Commission defines when a product or packaging can be claimed recyclable. Please refer these guidelines when determining recyclability.	https://www.ftc.gov/sites/default/files/attachments/press-releases/ftc-issues-revised-green-guides/greenguides.pdf	European Certification of Plastics Recycling (EUCertPlast)	The EuCertPlast Certification is a European wide certification program for companies that recycle post-consumer plastic waste.	https://www.eucertplast.eu/	Circulytics - Measuring circularity	The Ellen Macarthur Foundation's Circulytics assesses a company’s overall circularity. The tool is designed to support a company’s evolution to a circular economy by informing strategy development and decision making, and identifying opportunities to align with circular economy principles including: designing out waste, keeping materials and products in use, and generating environmental benefits.	https://www.ellenmacarthurfoundation.org/resources/apply/circulytics-measuring-circularity	Ecoembes Recycling Symbols	Used in Spain, the Ecoembes recycling symbols provide information to consumers for the recycling of packaging up to six different colors: blue for paper and cardboard, yellow for plastics and cans, green for glass, orange for organic materials, red for hazardous waste, and grey for everything else.	https://www.ecoembes.com/en/home	Australasian Recycling Label (ARL)	Used in Australia and New Zealand, the ARL details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	https://recyclingnearyou.com.au/arl/	The Association of Postconsumer Plastic Recyclers (APR)	The APR is an international national trade association representing the plastics recycling industry.	https://plasticsrecycling.org/about	Le Guide du TRI (Citeo Sorting Guide)	sed in France, the Citeo Sorting Guide provides information to companies about which product components should be recycled and which should be disposed.	https://bo.citeo.com/sites/default/files/2019-07/20190617_Guide_Info-tri_Citeo_EN.pdf	On-Pack Recycling Label	Used in the UK, the On-Pack Recycling Label details how best to label packaging for recycling to assist consumers in recycling correctly.	http://www.oprl.org.uk/	How2Recycle Certification	The How2Recycle Label provides guidance to consumers on how to recycle packaging for consumable goods. The label is intended to be used on all types of packaging and to provide instruction regarding how and where various raw materials can be recycled.	http://www.how2recycle.info/	EN 13428: Prevention by packaging source reduction	European standard 13428:2004 outlines a method for evaluating if packaging material weight and/or volume have been sufficiently minimized while also taking into consideration other packaging performance parameters. The standard also includes recommended methodology for identifying heavy metals and dangerous substances in packaging formats.	http://ec.europa.eu/growth/single-market/european-standards/harmonised-standards/packaging/index_en.htm	Goals	Sales packaging	Material and process efficiency	Weight or volume optimization	Third-party audit
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Transportation to Retailers	Include shipments of your product from final manufacturing facilities to downstream retailers or distributors. Include both company-owned and contracted fleet. Exclude data for return trips. If retailers are responsible for the transportation of some or all of your final product, the retailer may hold the information necessary to calculate your response. It may be made available in a public report or by request. Calculate B1 as the volume of product transported by carriers that reported emissions, divided by total volume of product transported, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If a supplier completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, you may count that as compliance with this question. Examples of other compliant standards are provided in the Certifications, Standards, & Tools section below.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Transportation and Air Quality: SmartWay	This program provides information about how to improve fuel efficiency in trucking. Carriers can use the SmartWay carbon emission calculator to track and publicly report emissions associated with their trucking operations.	https://www.epa.gov/smartway	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	THESIS Help Center Video: Transportation to Retailers KPI	Short video tutorial on the Transportation to Retailers KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/529545735	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools
Home Care Appliances	Transportation to Retailers	Include shipments of your product from final manufacturing facilities to downstream retailers or distributors. Include both company-owned and contracted fleet. Exclude data for return trips. If retailers are responsible for the transportation of some or all of your final product, the retailer may hold the information necessary to calculate your response. It may be made available in a public report or by request. Calculate B1 as the volume of product transported by carriers that reported emissions, divided by total volume of product transported, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If a supplier completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, you may count that as compliance with this question. Examples of other compliant standards are provided in the Certifications, Standards, & Tools section below.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Transportation and Air Quality: SmartWay	This program provides information about how to improve fuel efficiency in trucking. Carriers can use the SmartWay carbon emission calculator to track and publicly report emissions associated with their trucking operations.	https://www.epa.gov/smartway	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	THESIS Help Center Video: Transportation to Retailers KPI	Short video tutorial on the Transportation to Retailers KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/529545735	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools
Kitchen Appliances	Transportation to Retailers	Include shipments of your product from final manufacturing facilities to downstream retailers or distributors. Include both company-owned and contracted fleet. Exclude data for return trips. If retailers are responsible for the transportation of some or all of your final product, the retailer may hold the information necessary to calculate your response. It may be made available in a public report or by request. Calculate B1 as the volume of product transported by carriers that reported emissions, divided by total volume of product transported, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If a supplier completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, you may count that as compliance with this question. Examples of other compliant standards are provided in the Certifications, Standards, & Tools section below.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Transportation and Air Quality: SmartWay	This program provides information about how to improve fuel efficiency in trucking. Carriers can use the SmartWay carbon emission calculator to track and publicly report emissions associated with their trucking operations.	https://www.epa.gov/smartway	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	THESIS Help Center Video: Transportation to Retailers KPI	Short video tutorial on the Transportation to Retailers KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/529545735	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools
Other Small Appliances	Transportation to Retailers	Include shipments of your product from final manufacturing facilities to downstream retailers or distributors. Include both company-owned and contracted fleet. Exclude data for return trips. If retailers are responsible for the transportation of some or all of your final product, the retailer may hold the information necessary to calculate your response. It may be made available in a public report or by request. Calculate B1 as the volume of product transported by carriers that reported emissions, divided by total volume of product transported, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If a supplier completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, you may count that as compliance with this question. Examples of other compliant standards are provided in the Certifications, Standards, & Tools section below.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Transportation and Air Quality: SmartWay	This program provides information about how to improve fuel efficiency in trucking. Carriers can use the SmartWay carbon emission calculator to track and publicly report emissions associated with their trucking operations.	https://www.epa.gov/smartway	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	THESIS Help Center Video: Transportation to Retailers KPI	Short video tutorial on the Transportation to Retailers KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/529545735	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools
Personal Care Appliances	Transportation to Retailers	Include shipments of your product from final manufacturing facilities to downstream retailers or distributors. Include both company-owned and contracted fleet. Exclude data for return trips. If retailers are responsible for the transportation of some or all of your final product, the retailer may hold the information necessary to calculate your response. It may be made available in a public report or by request. Calculate B1 as the volume of product transported by carriers that reported emissions, divided by total volume of product transported, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If a supplier completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, you may count that as compliance with this question. Examples of other compliant standards are provided in the Certifications, Standards, & Tools section below.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Transportation and Air Quality: SmartWay	This program provides information about how to improve fuel efficiency in trucking. Carriers can use the SmartWay carbon emission calculator to track and publicly report emissions associated with their trucking operations.	https://www.epa.gov/smartway	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	THESIS Help Center Video: Transportation to Retailers KPI	Short video tutorial on the Transportation to Retailers KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/529545735	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools
Printer Ink	Transportation to Retailers	Include shipments of your product from final manufacturing facilities to downstream retailers or distributors. Include both company-owned and contracted fleet. Exclude data for return trips. If retailers are responsible for the transportation of some or all of your final product, the retailer may hold the information necessary to calculate your response. It may be made available in a public report or by request. Calculate B1 as the volume of product transported by carriers that reported emissions, divided by total volume of product transported, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If a supplier completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, you may count that as compliance with this question. Examples of other compliant standards are provided in the Certifications, Standards, & Tools section below.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Transportation and Air Quality: SmartWay	This program provides information about how to improve fuel efficiency in trucking. Carriers can use the SmartWay carbon emission calculator to track and publicly report emissions associated with their trucking operations.	https://www.epa.gov/smartway	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	THESIS Help Center Video: Transportation to Retailers KPI	Short video tutorial on the Transportation to Retailers KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/529545735	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools
Refrigeration Appliances	Transportation to Retailers	Include shipments of your product from final manufacturing facilities to downstream retailers or distributors. Include both company-owned and contracted fleet. Exclude data for return trips. If retailers are responsible for the transportation of some or all of your final product, the retailer may hold the information necessary to calculate your response. It may be made available in a public report or by request. Calculate B1 as the volume of product transported by carriers that reported emissions, divided by total volume of product transported, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If a supplier completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, you may count that as compliance with this question. Examples of other compliant standards are provided in the Certifications, Standards, & Tools section below.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Transportation and Air Quality: SmartWay	This program provides information about how to improve fuel efficiency in trucking. Carriers can use the SmartWay carbon emission calculator to track and publicly report emissions associated with their trucking operations.	https://www.epa.gov/smartway	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	THESIS Help Center Video: Transportation to Retailers KPI	Short video tutorial on the Transportation to Retailers KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/529545735	Greenhouse Gas Protocol: Calculation Tools	This site provides a list of sector toolsets developed by GHG Protocol, third-party databases, and other tools based on the GHG Protocol standards that can be used to calculate greenhouse gas inventories for use in emissions calculations.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools
Washing Appliances	Transportation to Retailers	Include shipments of your product from final manufacturing facilities to downstream retailers or distributors. Include both company-owned and contracted fleet. Exclude data for return trips. If retailers are responsible for the transportation of some or all of your final product, the retailer may hold the information necessary to calculate your response. It may be made available in a public report or by request. Calculate B1 as the volume of product transported by carriers that reported emissions, divided by total volume of product transported, then multiply by 100. Reporting can occur through public disclosure or private disclosure from the supplier to your organization directly or through another party. Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. If a supplier completed the CDP Climate Change 2020 Questionnaire, you may count that as compliance with this question. Examples of other compliant standards are provided in the Certifications, Standards, & Tools section below.	United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA): Transportation and Air Quality: SmartWay	This program provides information about how to improve fuel efficiency in trucking. Carriers can use the SmartWay carbon emission calculator to track and publicly report emissions associated with their trucking operations.	https://www.epa.gov/smartway	CDP Climate Change Questionnaire	The CDP Climate Change Questionnaire provides questions that assess a company's greenhouse gas emissions, goals, and management. The report provided by CDP provides the overview of the results from companies responding to the request.	https://www.cdp.net/en/guidance/guidance-for-companies	THESIS Help Center Video: Transportation to Retailers KPI	Short video tutorial on the Transportation to Retailers KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/529545735	GHG Protocol Calculation Tools - Semiconductors	The GHG Protocol calculation tool for the semiconductor industry provides guidance on how to assess and account for PFC emissions during semiconductor wafer production and processing.	https://ghgprotocol.org/calculation-tools
Printer Ink	Water consumption - De-inking paper for recycling	Improving the recyclability of printed paper refers specifically to the removal of inks or toner in order to achieve recycled fiber with a high level of brightness. _x000D_ Reducing the costs and environmental impacts associated with de-inking can be accomplished through reductions in the use of energy, water and chemicals during the de-inking process.
Printer Ink	Worker health and safety - Supply chain	To determine if a country is low risk or high risk for worker health and safety violations for B1, utilize a country risk analysis tool. The tool should measure the strength of a country's ability to govern and enforce laws, regulations, and internationally recognized principles. This assessment may be a first party systematic review assessment, or external risk analyses tools may be utilized. It must be conducted at least once per year._x000D_ On-site risk assessments and audits, where necessary, can be conducted by second or third parties and must have been conducted at least once every two years using a standard based on internationally recognized principles. The assessments, audits, and standard must be verifiable and must address worker injury and worker exposure to harmful elements, and must align with applicable International Labour Organization Occupational Safety and Health Conventions (e.g., No. 155)._x000D_ Include as ingredients all materials used in ink and toners sold by your organization._x000D_ Calculate B1 as the mass of ingredients used in your final product that came from low-risk countries with corrective actions taken for any known high-risk sites, divided by the total mass of ingredients used in your final product, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate B2 as the mass of ingredients used in your final product that came from high-risk countries that have high-risk sites for which you took corrective actions, divided by the total mass of ingredients used in your final product, then multiply by 100. _x000D_ Calculate B3 as the mass of ingredients used in your final product that came from high-risk countries, but an audit determined the site risk to be low, divided by the total mass of ingredients used in your final product, then multiply by 100._x000D_ Perform these calculations using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question. _x000D_ The sum of B1, B2, and B3 must not exceed 100%. _x000D_ The Business Social Compliance Initiative Countries' Risk Classification tool listed below may be used to inform your response for B1._x000D_ The standards and websites listed in Background Information below may be helpful for conducting your on-site risk assessment(s) and for understanding appropriate corrective actions, which can inform your response for B2._x000D_ The certifications listed below may be used to calculate your response for B3._x000D_ Other standards, certifications, and tools may also be applicable.	United Nations Global Compact Human Rights and Business Dilemmas Forum	United Nations Global Compact Human Rights and Business Dilemmas Forum present an introduction to, analysis of, and business recommendations for minimizing social sustainability risks in the supply chain.	https://www.unglobalcompact.org/library/9	Sedex Members Ethical Trade Audit	Sedex Members Ethical Trade Audit is an auditing system that aligns with Ethical Trading Initiative's Base Code as well International Labour Organization Conventions. It has been developed to provide a public auditing methodology and format for companies to use to assess compliance.	https://www.sedex.com/our-services/smeta-audit/	THESIS Help Center Video: Worker health and safety - Supply chain KPI	Short video tutorial on the Worker health and safety - Supply chain KPI. Use case-sensitive password 'thesis' when prompted.	https://vimeo.com/536528345	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Amfori Country Risk Classification	This list classifies countries' risk of social injustice in an effort to assist companies in determining high and low risk for their sourcing and operations.	http://duediligence.amfori.org/CountryRiskClassification	Third-party audit			Corrective actions			First party systematic risk assessment			Second-party audit			Worker exposure to harmful elements			Worker injury			Verifiable			Risk assessment			Worker health and safety
Refrigeration Appliances	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities producing electronic components, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Washing Appliances	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities producing electronic components, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit
Audio and Video Peripherals and Accessories	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Cameras	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Computer and Gaming Peripherals and Accessories	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Computers	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Displays	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Electric Toothbrushes and Powered Oral Care Products	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Entertainment Electronics	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Home Care Appliances	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Kitchen Appliances	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Mobile Electronics	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Networking Equipment	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Other Electronics	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Other Small Appliances	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Personal Care Appliances	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Printers and Scanners	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Security Electronics	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Televisions	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Battery Alliance (RBA) Supply Chain Accountability Tools	RBA supports multiple tools for members that enable self-assessment, third-party auditing, and online sustainability data management systems of this information.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/tools/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Video Game Consoles	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Facilities eligible for inclusion in the reported percentage are those that have either been deemed low risk through a verifiable assessment, or high-risk facilities audited by a third party. A verifiable assessment can include an on-site audit by a second party or third party, or a first-party systematic risk assessment against a code of conduct to determine risk based on conditions, controls, or other mitigating factors. _x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those outlined in the in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct: Child labor; Compensation; Discipline; Discrimination; Forced labor; Freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; Health and safety; Management systems for human resources; Working hours.	Ethical Trading Initiative Base Code of Labor Practices	This organization works in partnership to improve the working lives of poor and vulnerable people across the globe that make or grow consumer goods. ETI has a Base Code of Labor Practice and provides guidance and resources for implementing it.	https://www.ethicaltrade.org/resources/eti-base-code	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™	Cradle to Cradle Product Certification™ provides a standard of performance for manufacturers regarding product sustainability and material safety. Individual product assessments are performed by independent and trained third parties and certifications are made by the Cradle to Cradle Products Innovation Institute.	http://www.c2ccertified.org/product_certification	Global Social Compliance Programme (GSCP) Reference Tools	The Global Social Compliance Program provides a publicly available suite of reference tools that describes existing best practices in social compliance. The reference tools can be used by companies to develop systems and initiatives.	http://supply-chain.unglobalcompact.org/site/article/126	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			First party systematic risk assessment			Verifiable
Automotive Audio and Video	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those in the current, in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct, including: Child labor; compensation; discipline; discrimination; forced labor; freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; health and safety; management systems for human resources; working hours.	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Verifiable			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Automotive Electronics	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those in the current, in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct, including: Child labor; compensation; discipline; discrimination; forced labor; freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; health and safety; management systems for human resources; working hours.	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Verifiable			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Computer Drives and Storage	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those in the current, in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct, including: Child labor; compensation; discipline; discrimination; forced labor; freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; health and safety; management systems for human resources; working hours.	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Verifiable			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Electronics Chargers and Adapters	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those in the current, in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct, including: Child labor; compensation; discipline; discrimination; forced labor; freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; health and safety; management systems for human resources; working hours.	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Verifiable			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Other Office Electronics and Appliances	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those in the current, in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct, including: Child labor; compensation; discipline; discrimination; forced labor; freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; health and safety; management systems for human resources; working hours.	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Verifiable			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Power Strips and Cables	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those in the current, in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct, including: Child labor; compensation; discipline; discrimination; forced labor; freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; health and safety; management systems for human resources; working hours.	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Verifiable			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities
Wearable Electronics	Worker health, safety, and labor rights	Calculate C1 as the number of facilities that have been audited by a third party in the last twelve months, divided by the total number of company-owned or contact facilities, then multiply by 100. Include all tier 1 company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities, and all component manufacturing facilities that are directly contracted to supply custom parts or materials to company-owned or contract product assembly facilities._x000D_ Perform this calculation using data from a 12-month period that ended within 12 months of the date you respond to this question._x000D_ The code of conduct must cover the following issues with requirements that meet or exceed those in the current, in-force Responsible Business Alliance Code of Conduct, including: Child labor; compensation; discipline; discrimination; forced labor; freedom of association and right to collective bargaining; health and safety; management systems for human resources; working hours.	SA8000® Standard	Social Accountability International (SAI) is a global non-governmental organization that aims to advance human rights at work via the SA8000® Standard. SA 8000 measures social performance in eight areas that are relevant for workplaces in factories and organizations worldwide.	https://sa-intl.org/programs/sa8000/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Validated Audit Process (VAP) provides members the ability to audit manufacturing facilities within their supply chain and share audit results with other members to better leverage information on common upstream supplier facilities. Organizations that are not members of RBA but own facilities that are in the electronics supply chain may also participate in this effort.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/vap/	Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct	Companies can use the Responsible Business Alliance (RBA) Code of Conduct with their suppliers to improve the working conditions within facilities in their supply chain, the most recent version of which can be found on their website. The Code of Conduct was originally developed for use within the electronics industry, but has been revised to ensure relevance across most manufacturing sectors.	http://www.responsiblebusiness.org/standards/code-of-conduct/	Second-party audit			Third-party audit			Verifiable			Company-owned or contract manufacturing facilities