ASSA ABLOY AB 2007 SR
The report outlines ASSA ABLOY's sustainability progress for 2007, highlighting the launch of a new sustainability program for 2007-2010. Key achievements include a significant reduction in the use of organic solvents and improvements in health and safety metrics, with the injury rate dropping to 9.5 per million hours worked. The company successfully integrated sustainability into its business processes, including sourcing and innovation, and conducted over 120 supplier audits in China. ASSA ABLOY also declared its commitment to the UN Global Compact and reported to the Carbon Disclosure Project for the first time. The report emphasizes the transition from managing risks to identifying market opportunities through environmentally friendly product innovation.
Company: ASSA ABLOY AB
Sector: Industrials
Country: Sweden
Year: 2007
Type: SR
Pages: 42
ASSA ABLOY AB
The report outlines ASSA ABLOY's sustainability progress for 2007, highlighting the launch of a new sustainability program for 2007-2010. Key achievements include a significant reduction in the use of organic solvents and improvements in health and safety metrics, with the injury rate dropping to 9.5 per million hours worked. The company successfully integrated sustainability into its business processes, including sourcing and innovation, and conducted over 120 supplier audits in China. ASSA ABLOY also declared its commitment to the UN Global Compact and reported to the Carbon Disclosure Project for the first time. The report emphasizes the transition from managing risks to identifying market opportunities through environmentally friendly product innovation.
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Document Details
Report Year
2007
Reporting Period
Jan 1, 2007 - Dec 31, 2007
Fiscal Year
2007
Published
Jan 1, 2008
Type
Sustainability Report
Language
English
Pages
File Size
Standards & Assurance
Reporting Standards
Materiality Assessment
Other Standards
ESG Data?Experimental: AI-extracted data, may contain inaccuracies
Energy Consumption
Water Consumption
Women in Management
Workplace Fatalities
Employees