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You are here: Home1 / News2 / Member News

SPAR – planting native fruit trees to reduce carbon footprint

Member News

SPAR has organised and evaluated its first carbon awareness event. The company will offset the carbon footprint of its partner event of the Budapest Wine Festival by planting 392 autochthonous fruit trees.

“Our world is rather fragile, so we must take all reasonable efforts to protect it as much as we can. For many years, SPAR Hungary has been consciously striving to ensure that the operation of its stores, as well as the production and distribution of its products and the organisation of its events are all guided by this principle. That is why at this year’s Budapest Wine Festival, SPAR’s partner event has been planned with the smallest possible carbon footprint. We voluntarily compensate for the emissions generated by organisation, energy consumption, travel of guests and meals by planting native fruit trees,” summarised Márk Maczelka, head of communications at SPAR Hungary.

SPAR’s partner, the GreenDependent Institute, accurately calculated the carbon footprint of the event based on the number of participants, the duration of the event, the number of travels to and from the event, the food, drinks, service, printed materials, the amount of paper used in organisation, and the energy used at the event (for lighting and sound). Thus, the carbon footprint of the event was 8.5 tonnes of carbon dioxide emitted, mostly from catering (more than 60%), and 38% from travel. Three quarters of the 440 participants travelled to the event from Budapest, and how they travelled (by car, public transport, bicycle, on foot, etc.) was also assessed.

Already in the organisation phase of the event, SPAR Hungary made participants aware of how to be carbon-conscious. For example, by trying to avoid generating food waste by putting only the necessary portion on their plate and using public transport to get to the venue, or by sharing the use of cars. The company also sought to reduce environmental impact by sourcing ingredients for the food served at the event from local producers to support shorter supply chains, and by also sourcing beverages from domestic partners. Dishes were prepared on site, eliminating the need to transport and package food separately, and reusable cutlery and glasses avoided the build-up of additional waste. Waste was collected selectively, untouched food was distributed to those in need with the help of the Hungarian Food Bank Association, and the remaining waste was transported and processed by Biofilter.

The 8.5 tonnes of CO2 emissions from the event, calculated by the GreenDependent Institute, were voluntarily offset by the Hungarian retail chain by planting native fruit trees. According to calculations of the experts this would require 392 tree seedlings over five years, which the green organisation distributed to the gardens of educational and welfare institutions in cooperation with SPAR Hungary. By offsetting the carbon footprint of the event this way, and by planting indigenous trees from the “Fairy Garden” (Tündérkert) orchard in Pórszombat, a gene conservation site in the Zala County, the company has contributed to the conservation of biodiversity and local varieties.

12.01.2024
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/spar.png 170 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2024-01-12 13:08:042024-03-12 13:08:24SPAR – planting native fruit trees to reduce carbon footprint

25 000 families in need received gifts from the Joy to Give! charity campaign

Member News

This year for the twenty-seventh time, the joint Christmas donation campaign of the Charity Service of the Hungarian Order of Malta and SPAR Hungary, Joy to Give! (Adni Öröm!) was launched, through which nearly 200 tonnes of staple food was made into gift packages in 2023, enabling the gifting of 25 000 needy families before the holidays. It is clear that shoppers could also sympathise with motto of this year’s charity initiative: “Your donation is worth treasures”.

The Hungarian Maltese Charity Service and SPAR Hungary have cooperated for the 27th year in a row to organise a donation campaign before Christmas, encouraging shoppers to donate staple food items to people in need. This year, the Joy to Give! personal donation campaign ran from 14 to 19 December in the selected SPAR and INTERSPAR stores, and donation cards were available to be purchased from 1 December by those who opted to help this way.

“This year’s Christmas donation campaign has shown that even few seconds of personal contact can trigger tens of thousands of good deeds. The shoppers who listened to the pleas of volunteers from the Charity Service of the Hungarian Order of Malta showed that there are still many good people with us today and, given the opportunity, they are happy to help. Before Christmas, more than 6,3 million HUF was donated through the donation cards purchased in the SPAR online shop and the stores and supporters offered another 5 million forints via the website of the Maltese Charity Service. Our colleagues used this money, as well as the staple food donated by customers in person in the stores, to put together a total of 25 000 gift packages. The gifts will be delivered to families and people in need all over the country before the holiday,” explained Tamás Romhányi, head of communications at the Charity Service of the Hungarian Order of Malta.

As a socially responsible corporation, SPAR Hungary actively participates in important causes, and supporting families and children in need is one of its key charitable goals. The Hungarian retail chain strives to support families in need even more effectively every year, and to reinforce the importance of donations to a wider range of customers.

“We have deliberately chosen ‘Your donation is worth treasures’ as the motto for this year’s Joy to Give! initiative, as we wanted to make shoppers aware that a kilogramme of flour, a tin of food, a packet of pasta or even a bar of chocolate can be a gift in places where people do not have too much to eat every day. The food items donated in the gift packs will be a real Christmas surprise, bringing joy and happiness to the most disadvantaged families,” explained Márk Maczelka, head of communications at SPAR Hungary. He also added: “Our efforts are also supported by a representative survey commissioned by our company, which shows that one fifth of the Hungarian population between 18 and 65, so nearly 1.3 million people, regularly donate to charity, with the most donations going to people in need and children. Nine out of ten respondents said that even the smallest donation can be useful. Many prefer more personal forms of giving because they are perceived as more humane, direct and reliable. It was also found that 92% of respondents recognised the name of the Charity Service of the Hungarian Order of Malta, and most of them trust the organisation and the fact that donations are given to those most in need.”

05.01.2024
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/spar.png 170 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2024-01-05 18:23:432024-03-05 18:25:2525 000 families in need received gifts from the Joy to Give! charity campaign

70% less plastic in the packaging of SPAR’s popular S-BUDGET pork mince

Member News

70% less plastic than before is used in the new innovative vacuum-formed film packaging of SPAR’s popular S-BUDGET pork mince. The saving on packaging also enables the Hungarian retail chain to reduce the consumer price of the product.

“It is a primary objective of our company to use less plastic in the packaging of our goods, while also complying with the strictest food safety and storage standards. With our environmental measures taken, we saved more than 550 tonnes of plastic packaging in 2022. This figure could now increase further as one of our most popular meat products, the 500g SPAR S-BUDGET pork mince is now available in INTERSPAR stores in film packaging with protective gas instead of the previously used plastic tray. Following the trial period until next February, we aim to switch to flow pack packaging for this product in all our stores, provided that customer feedback is positive,” explained Márk Maczelka, head of communications at SPAR Hungary.

The new flow pack packaging of S-BUDGET pork mince in 500 g packs, produced in the company’s proprietary Regnum meat-processing plant, now uses 70% less plastic and a protective gas film with absorbent paper instead of a tray. The volume of plastic used is less than a third of the previous packaging, only 4.95 grammes. With the new packaging, SPAR is able to sell this mince for 899 HUF instead of the previous price of 1049 HUF, now available in INTERSPAR hypermarkets.

Flow pack technology is safe, preserves the freshness of the meat and uses only packaging material that meets the stringent international quality assurance standards of SPAR. Since the S-BUDGET pork mince is one of the most popular products of the retail chain (with nearly 40 000 packages transported from the meat-processing plant and reaching store shelves every month), this innovative packaging allows SPAR to significantly reduce its environmental impact.

28.12.2023
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/spar.png 170 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2023-12-28 13:14:002024-03-12 13:15:4670% less plastic in the packaging of SPAR’s popular S-BUDGET pork mince

New BCSDH-member company: EY Hungary

Member News

Established in 1989, EY Hungary serves clients with a wide range of services, from accounting, auditing, tax and legal advisory, transaction and startegic consulting to build a more sustainable and inclusive economy, to initiatives to promote long-term value creation and reporting among business stakeholders in the context of promoting sustainability.

The company has been committed to the 10 principles of the UN Global Compact and the Sustainable Development Goals since 2009.

EY Global achieved carbon negative in 2021 and 2022 and has set a target of net zero by 2025.

This is to be achieved first by significantly reducing absolute carbon emissions and then by continuing to reduce and offset them year on year. To this end, the following measures will be put in place: Reducing emissions from business travel so that emissions from business travel are reduced by 35% by 2025 compared to FY 2019; reducing office electricity use, meeting the remaining demand from 100% renewable sources, and achieving RE100 membership in FY 2025; transforming our contracts with electricity suppliers to return more renewable electricity to the national grid than they use; using nature-based solutions and carbon-reducing technologies to remove and neutralise more carbon from the atmosphere than is emitted each year; equipping their colleagues with the tools to calculate and then reduce carbon emissions associated with client work; requiring their suppliers, who account for 75% of EY’s expenditure, to set science-based targets by the financial year 2025; developing services and solutions to help their clients create value from reducing their carbon emissions; and offering solutions to other sustainability challenges and opportunities.

Their global corporate social responsibility programme, EY Ripples, aims to make a positive difference in the lives of one billion people by 2030 in three key areas: supporting the next generation of workers; partnering with entrepreneurs who make a social and/or environmental impact; and accelerating environmental sustainability. In the financial year ending 30 June 2023, they have positively impacted the lives of 46 million people, and more than 127 million people overall to date.

Transparency plays a key role in the operation of the company: they support the transparency objectives of the European Union (EU) Regulation 537/2014 and Act LXXV of 2007 on the Hungarian Chamber of Auditors, Auditing Activities and Public Oversight of Auditors and therefore they publish their annual transparency report in line with these.

They work and operate in the spirit that sustainability is everyone’s business. Therefore, as an organisation, they form alliances and collaborations to achieve large-scale change. By joining the BCSDH, they also look forward to creating new opportunities to advance this common goal.

 

06.12.2023
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/EY_Logo_Beam_Tag_Horizontal_RGB_EN_kis-meret.jpg 215 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2023-12-06 17:44:162023-12-06 17:44:16New BCSDH-member company: EY Hungary

Something new under the Sun: our new member company, Lanus Solar Ltd.

Member News

Created in 2021, the Startup’s core driver is to produce products that make a significant contribution to the shift to carbon neutrality.

They are working on an “Upgrade Spray-coating” solution that works by absorbing light that is not useful for solar panels and emitting it in a spectrum that the solar panel can use, thereby significantly increasing their energy production immediately after application. Their solution can also be applied to solar panels already installed.

Lanus Solar contributes to increasing sustainability by optimising the use of solar energy by increasing carbon neutrality, reducing the environmental footprint and increasing the uptake of green energy.

They join BCSDH to increase their sustainability knowledge, participate in professional programs, and meet and share experiences with the membership.

05.12.2023
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Lanus-Solar-logo.png 168 300 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2023-12-05 10:55:142023-12-05 10:55:14Something new under the Sun: our new member company, Lanus Solar Ltd.

ALTEO wins Business Ethics Award

Member News

ALTEO has won the 2023 Business Ethics Award in the „Large Enterprise” category, the first company in the Hungarian energy sector to obtain an independent, international ESG certificate.
The recognition, which reflects fair and responsible business conduct, as well as awareness, social commitment and responsibility for a livable and sustainable world, is an important confirmation of ALTEO’s activities in this field. The award recognises our sustainability efforts and our focus on ethical business practices and ethical behaviour towards employees. This was also mentioned by Anita Simon, Deputy CEO for Sustainability and Circular Economy, who recalled the milestones of the company’s journey towards its sustainability strategy: the elevation of ESG to senior management level, the strengthening of the sustainable corporate governance system, the obtaining of the ESG certification, and the creation of the ALTEO Green Committee for the strategic coordination of sustainability-related tasks.

The deputy CEO said that ESG orientation is no longer a curiosity in Hungary, although undoubtedly it can currently – depending on the area – represent a significant competitive advantage. According to Anita Simon, in a few years’ time it will be a standard expectation, an expression of the full commitment of companies and even entire sectors to contribute to a liveable and sustainable future.

05.12.2023
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Alteo.png 170 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2023-12-05 10:29:252023-12-05 10:29:25ALTEO wins Business Ethics Award

Hundreds of hectares of protected forest to be regenerated thanks to E.ON development

Member News

Power lines and poles to disappear from Natura 2000 sites in the Buda Landscape Protection Area

The Buda Landscape Protection Area, also known as the “lungs of the capital”, is crossed by the E.ON backbone network built in the 70s and 80s, which provides electricity to the surrounding settlements – Nagykovácsi, Máriaremete, Remeteszőlős, Solymár, Pesthidegkút, Pilisszentiván, Pilisvörösvár, Piliscsaba – and more than 40,000 consumers.

In response to the growing consumer demand, E.ON has completely renewed the Solymár substation, which serves these most energy-intensive settlements in the region, and has also started to dismantle part of the medium-voltage network in the surroundings and protected forests and replace it with underground cables.

In the context of the project, E.ON is removing and replacing more than 450 poles and 50 kilometres of overhead lines with underground cables in Natura 2000 areas and residential areas in the Buda Landscape Protection Area. The installation of an underground cable network will significantly reduce the exposure of the area’s electricity supply to the forces of nature, thus ensuring safer operation. The upgraded sections will eliminate storm damage and power outages caused by falling trees and will eliminate the need for felling in residential areas and continuous opening management in protected forests.

In addition to operational safety, underground cable is a major step forward from a nature conservation perspective. The dismantling of the medium-voltage network can significantly increase the area covered by trees by several hundred hectares, and the artificially straight lines of the openings can be healed by self-reforestation or by planting native tree species.

The complete renewal of the Solymár substation and the development of the electricity network with underground cables by 2025 will cost more than HUF 2 billion. The investment will be partly financed by the Recovery and Resilience Facility (RRF) with pre-financing and support from the Hungarian Government, and partly self-financed by the E.ON Hungaria Group.

E.ON is also taking sustainability aspects into account in the further use of the hundreds of tonnes of dismantled raw material: the 50-60 year old iron poles removed from their former locations will be cast in, the pole switches installed a few years ago will be reused, and the dismantled cables will be recycled as aluminium.

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05.12.2023
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/eon-1.png 170 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2023-12-05 10:26:332023-12-05 10:26:33Hundreds of hectares of protected forest to be regenerated thanks to E.ON development

Our services with ESG approach

Member News

We are pleased to announce that BDL Ltd, with decades of experience in LCC (Life Cycle Costing) and DCC (Dynamic Costing) and in the field of condition assessment, evaluation and design of water utilities and stormwater systems, is now offering ESG analyses to our returning and new clients, seeking new challenges.

We can provide a full technical and economic service to the design and construction industry, with special attention to operators in the water industry, and prepare them for the practical application of the circular economy and ESG approach. Our aim is to provide practical advice and analysis to the actors of the domestic economy, who increasingly hear the magic ESG acronym in their business decisions, supporting their everyday decisions.

Further information: https://bdl.hu/en/news/our-services-with-esg-approach

05.12.2023
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/BDL.png 170 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2023-12-05 10:15:202023-12-05 10:15:20Our services with ESG approach

Daikin releases its global 2023 Sustainability Report

Member News

Daikin has published its global Sustainability Report 2023. The report summarizes Daikin’s worldwide ESG data and outlines the fundamental strategy of the Daikin Group in advancing towards a sustainable society through its business activities. The English edition of the report by Daikin Industries Ltd. (DIL), the Japanese mother company of Daikin Europe N.V. (DENV), also covers the company’s fiscal 2022 results and plans for the future.

Brussels, September 2023 – In recent years, there has been a worldwide push to reduce carbon emissions. As a leading company in the HVAC-R industry, Daikin introduced its Environmental Vision 2050 back in 2019, a commitment to attain net-zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050 across the full life cycle of its products and solutions. Its commitment to reach carbon neutrality is a key theme in the Group’s strategic 5-year management plan called Fusion 2025. In the plan’s mid-term review in May this year, Daikin introduced further actions in addition to existing activities. New objectives include establishing net-zero CO2 emissions at all its HVAC-R offices and factories by 2030, as well as supporting the adoption of heat pumps in the European heating market. Daikin is committed to pursuing the growth of the Daikin Group, while taking up its responsibility in building a more sustainable society.

Highlights from the Sustainability Report 2023

Information disclosure aligned with the TCFD Framework

The company endorsed the recommendations of the Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosures (TCFD) in 2019, conducted an analysis of the risks and opportunities posed by climate change to its business, and reflected them into its management strategies and risk management.

During this fiscal year, Daikin made projections for the anticipated carbon tax in 2030, considering both 4°C and 1.5°C scenarios, and presented the resulting financial impact.

 

Reaching carbon neutrality with heat pumps

In contrast to traditional combustion heating methods, heat pump heating is gaining recognition for its capacity to substantially diminish CO2 emissions. This section of the report showcases key initiatives in Europe, where the market is experiencing rapid growth, and outlines forthcoming strategies for business expansion.

Human capital: advancing business transformation through digital transformation

Daikin established its Information and Communications Technology College in 2017 to cultivate internal talent for digital transformation. The report includes real stories of how alumni have played pivotal roles in different departments by harnessing digital technology, leading to the inception of new ventures and enhanced operational efficiency.

Outcomes of sustainability initiatives in the fiscal year 2022

The report presents a comprehensive account of the strategies, organizational setups, performance objectives, and outcomes pertaining to fiscal year 2022 for each of the ESG domains: Environmental, Social, and Governance.

Data

Quantitative data along with various philosophies and policies have been compiled.

More information

Starting with the 2023 edition, this report will be made available in PDF format on the Daikin website to enhance the accessibility of ESG information. Access is available via www.daikin.com/csr/report

04.12.2023
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/daikin-1.png 170 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2023-12-04 20:08:392023-12-04 20:08:39Daikin releases its global 2023 Sustainability Report

Two Outstanding NGOs win the joint ALTEO and Civil Impact Christmas Open Call

Member News

As in previous years, this year ALTEO is celebrating Christmas with the support of charitable organisations. This time, two outstanding NGOs, the Menhely (Shelter) Foundation and the Tűzcsiholó (FireStriker) Association, won our open call for proposals for energy efficiency and alleviating energy poverty, in partnership with Civil Impact Nonprofit Kft, with a special focus on supporting NGOs with a national public benefit status.

As in previous years, the selected organisations will be supported by ALTEO’s Christmas Representation budget for its business partners. Our competition, focused on alleviating energy poverty, is ALTEO’s commitment to our future and our community.

 

04.12.2023
https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/Alteo.png 170 450 Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann https://bcsdh.hu/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/bcsdh-logo.png Balasfalvi-Lukacsi Mariann2023-12-04 20:00:482023-12-05 10:37:08Two Outstanding NGOs win the joint ALTEO and Civil Impact Christmas Open Call
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