Brazil - EU exchange
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL
PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
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This event has been organised with the financial support of the European Union’s Partnership Instrument and the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, and Nuclear Safety (BMU) in the context of the International Climate Initiative (IKI). The opinions expressed are the sole responsibility of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the funders.
EXPERIÊNCIA INTERNACIONAL SOBRE POLÍTICAS E
FERRAMENTAS DE AVALIAÇÃO DE DESEMPENHO AMBIENTAL PARA O SETOR DA
CONSTRUÇÃO CIVIL
O n l i n e
POR TUGUESE <-> ENGLISH INTERPRETATION
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ENGLISH
1.Look for the “globe” button on the bottom of your screen that says
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
INSTRUÇÕES GERAIS / HOUSEKEEPING
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
AGENDA
Introduction
Stephanie Horel, Programme Officer of the EU Delegation in Brazil
Carlos Pires, Director for the Energy Development Department, Ministry of Mining and Energy Giovani Machado, Director for Energy and Environmental Studies, Brazil Energy Research Officec of the Energy Development Department
Session 1: Environmental performance role in the construction sector – strategy, policy and practice
Whole lifecycle carbon assessment and European Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) initiatives Zsolt Toth, Senior Project Manager, BPIE
The importance of a whole-life carbon approach to decarbonizing the built environment nvironment
Roland Hunziker, Director of Sustainable Buildings and Cities, WBCSD
What do EPDs and LCA mean for the construction sector, and how are they used for decision making and environmental improvement?
Vagner Maringolo, Sustainable Construction Manager, CEMBUREAU
The Dutch National Environmental Database (DNED): Structure, Governance, Business model, Application Tom de Boer and John Drissen, Dutch National Environmental Database
Development of environmental performance database in Brazil – progress, targets and challenges Professor Vanderley John, CBCS
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTORAGENDA
Session 2: Opportunities and challenges for the utilisation of environmental performance data in the construction sector, lessons learned and associated policy frameworks
Moderated roundtable discussion Q&A with all speakers
Closing remarks
Oliver Rapf, Executive Director, BPIE Carlos Pires, MME
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR0 9 / 0 9 / 2 0 2 1
Objetivos climáticos e energéticos da UE e o papel do setor da construção civil
EU’s climate and energy targets, and the role of the construction sector
Stephanie Horel
Programme Officer of the EU Delegation in Brazil
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
INTRODUÇÃO/INTRODUCTION
INTRODUÇÃO/INTRODUCTION
O setor da construção civil no Brasil, energia e impactos climáticos associados e necessidades de melhoria ambiental do setor
The construction sector in Brazil, associated energy and climate impacts, and sector’s environmental improvement needs
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Carlos Pires Director of the
Energy Development Department
Giovani Machado Director for Energy Economics and Environmental Studies
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
SEÇÃO 1 /SESSION 1
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Papel do desempenho ambiental no setor da construção - estratégias, ferramentas, políticas e práticas
Environmental performance role in the construction sector – strategies, tools, policies and practices
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
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Avaliação do ciclo de vida de carbono completa e iniciativas europeias de Avaliação do Ciclo de Vida (ACV)
Whole lifecycle carbon assessment and European Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) initiatives
Zsolt Toth
Senior Project Manager BPIE
SEÇÃO 1/ SESSION 1
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
Introducing whole
life carbon in EU and national building
policies
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S P I P A B r a z i l / E U w e b i n a r
Building regulations and WLC
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTORCurrent state of WLC regulation
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTORExamples from Europe
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTORExample: WLC regulation in Denmark
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR0 9 / 0 9 / 2 0 2 1
Source: Kuittinen & le Roux
Blueprint for WLC policy in buildings
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
Final
thoughts
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• Low-hanging fruits! There are many cost-effective measures to reduce embodied emissions
• Data is not yet accurate, but we need action more than precision
• Start with carbon reporting requirements, build benchmarks and set target values; start with voluntary measures to build capacity
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
Roland Hunziker
Director of Sustainable Buildings and Cities WBCSD
A importância de uma abordagem de avaliação do ciclo de vida completa para a descarbonização do ambiente construído
The importance of a whole-life carbon approach to decarbonizing the built environment
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE ON ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
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SEÇÃO 1 / SESSION 1
The importance of a whole-life carbon approach to decarbonizing the built environment
BPIE webinar, 9 September 2021
“Brazil-EU exchange”
WBCSD – Business leadership for a sustainable future
200 global companies united around a common vision creating a world in which
over 9 billion people are all living well and within planetary boundaries by 2050
Built environment decarbonization: Our vision
20
Accelerating the achievement of net-zero emissions across the entire built environment lifecycle no later than 2050 through system-wide collaboration.
The building sector represents approx.
40% global energy-related CO 2 emissions
> 13 Gt per year
HALVE by 2030 and achieve NET-ZERO by 2050 of the BUILT ENVIRONMENT LIFECYCLE
emissions
Operation - Net Zero :
• 2030: all new buildings
• 2050: all buildings
GOAL
Embodied carbon:
• 2030: -40% CO2 emissions
• 2050: Net Zero
Source: Global Status Report 2018, Global Alliance for Building and Construction
Every 5 days
a surface of the size of Paris is built
www.wbcsd.org/building-system-carbon-framework
The Building System Carbon Framework •
Involve all actors with “influence”
• Address all emissions in the building system
• Focus on getting to “net zero” across the whole life-cycle
• Performance-based approach to allow
for innovation across building stages
Why the report is important:
Using real projects show the importance of:
• Measurement & data
• Consistent methodology
• Transparent reporting
• Explicit targets
• Collaboration
New report “Net Zero Buildings – where do we stand?” (8 July)
Key messages:
1. Move rapidly to WLCA of everything at all stages 2. Develop and share carbon intensity data openly 3. Develop and set clear global targets including
valid approach to residual emissions (offsetting) 4. Define net zero buildings accounting for WLC 5. Achieve wider collaboration as individual
organizations acting is not enough
Download here: https://bit.ly/3AOicU7
A recognized reporting method
WBCSD - Building System Carbon Framework
Which life cycle stages and modules?
Whole life cycle stages, EN15978
Which building elements?
WBCSD and RICS
Methodology matters
Stating the scope and adopting a standardised methodology allows for data comparison and creation of benchmarks.
General assumptions
WLCA is a field in development. There are many residual unknows. Stating assumption insure validity of data.
Grid decarbonisation profile adopted
Assumptions matter
General Best guessesare made on build-ups, thicknesses and material selection where unknown
Allowancesare made for categories where material quantities are unknown
Transportation scenarios
50km – Locally manufactured
300km – Nationally manufactured 1,500km –European manufactured Element lifespan Structural frame and foundations –60 years
Roof coverings – 30 years
Partitions – 30 years
Finishes – 30/20/10 years
Façade elements – 35/30 years
FF&E –10 years Services –20 years Building life 60 years
Services Factor assumed of 120 kgCO
2e/m2 for office buildings; and 70 kgCO2e/m2 for residential buildings. CIBSE (2013) unless known explicitly
Construction site
impacts (A5w + A5a) OneClick LCA Europe factor of 30.34 kgCO 2e/m2GIA
Material carbon factors Material carbon factors assumed constant throughout the WLCA
Example case study
Upfront embodied carbon targets Energy use intensity targets
Emerging benchmarks and targets
Adopting targets will drive the industry carbon impact down.
27
Summary
Key messages
1. Measure whole life carbon in all building projects 2. Share data openly
3. Start setting clear targets
4. Align on “net zero”, including a valid approach to residual emissions 5. Achieve wider collaboration as individual organizations acting is not
enough
6. With focus and collaboration, we can set this sector on track to halve emissions by 2030.
Download report
➢ Call to action: conduct WLCA and publish results to create body of evidence and foster shared learning
Presentation and discussion: 23
rdSeptember, 16:00-17:00 CEST (Climate Week NYC)
New report: “Decarbonizing Construction - Guidance for investors and developers to reduce embodied carbon” (9 July)
Who is this for?
How investors and developers can set requirements to reduce embodied carbon in projects they finance.
Used by different stakeholders:
− Investors
− Developers
− Tenants
− Consultants and designers
− Design-build contractors
What does it do?
It condenses over 50 requirements - leading embodied carbon reduction practices across all project life-cycle phases into a single report.
Measures are grouped into:
28 Five categories:
1. Create a carbon policy
2. Targets and transparency requirements 3. Prioritize circularity,
4. Design optimization 5. Low-carbon procurement
Read the Insight by WBCSD’s Roland Hunziker & Yi Sun: Decarbonizing the 40% -
How the finance sector can drive the transformation to a net-zero built environment
Download report
Our contact details
Roland Hunziker
Director, Sustainable Buildings & Cities hunziker@wbcsd.org
Maison de la Paix l Chemin Eugène-Rigot 2B CP 2075 1211 Geneva 1
29
Luca De Giovanetti
Manager, Science-based Targets degiovanetti@wbcsd.org
Maison de la Paix l Chemin Eugène-Rigot 2B CP 2075 1211 Geneva 1
Click
30
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O que as DAPs e a ACV significam para o setor da construção e como estão sendo utilizadas por fabricantes de materiais para tomada de decisão e melhoria ambiental?
What do EPDs and LCA mean for the construction sector, and how are they used for decision making and environmental improvement?
Dr. Vagner Maringolo Sustainable Construction Manager
CEMBUREAU
SESSION 1/SEÇÃO 1
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
32
What do EPDs and LCA mean for construction sector? How are they used?
Webinar: International experience on low carbon performance assessment tools and policies for construction, September 9, 2021
Vagner Maringolo
33
CEMBUREAU is the European Cement Association and is based in Brussels.
The Association acts as
spokesperson for the cement industry before the EU
institutions and other public authorities.
Full Members
Associate Members Cooperation
agreement CEMBUREAU
The European Cement Association
N
PL
CH
S FIN
UK IRL
E
P I
F B
L NL
D
GR TR
A CZ
RO H
EST
DK LV
SI HR
BG LT
RS
CY UKR
34
In the building sector, environmental assessments should be done at building level, rather than at product level
CEMBUREAU’s position is that environmental sustainability in construction should be
assessed through a set of environmental impact indicators at the level of the “final products”, i.e.
the construction works, e.g. the whole building, rather than at individual intermediary products, such as cement, concrete or other construction materials.
CEMBUREAU 2050 Climate Neutrality Roadmapsets out the cement industry’s ambition to reach net zero emissions along the cement and concrete value chain by 2050.
35
EPDs – Data providers for the Life Cycle Assessment (LCA)
• Certification systems for the sustainability assessment of
buildings require information on the materials and components as input data for the LCA.
• Manufacturers are requested to provide such information in the format of Environmental Product Declarations (EPDs) so that it can be incorporated into databases for building materials.
CEMBUREAU has developed European average EPDs for three cement types:
EPD CEM I, EPD CEM II, EPD CEM III
36
What are Environmental Product Declarations?
• An EPD is a voluntary document that provides independently
verified, quantitative information on the environmental effects of a
product, based on data provided by the manufacturer in a predefined format.
• EPD are issued by a Program Operator, following Product Category Rules (PCR) which ensure that products in the same product group are assessed in a consistent manner.
• To produce an EPD, a Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) must be
undertaken.
37
• An LCA is an evaluation of the environmental impacts of a product from extraction of raw materials – the “cradle” – to the disposal at the end of the product’s useful life – the “grave”.
• Since construction materials are intermediate products where many scenarios may apply, the later life cycle stages are often excluded from the assessment and the resulting scope is referred to as “cradle to gate” or “cradle to site”.
Life-cycle assessment (LCA) categories
Source: UN CPC 375, Concrete PCR, p. 41, CSI, 2013
38
Example: life cycle stages/system boundaries for the CEMBUREAU EU average cement EPDs
System boundary
Extraction of natural resources:
limestone, marl, clay, shale, etc.
Processing of materials and fuels (crushing, homogenising, drying & grinding etc.)
Production of clinker
Processing and blending of clinker & other constituents
Electricity
Production of secondary fuels
Production of secondary materials: slag, fly ash etc.
Cement Extraction of
primary fuels
User/supplier Transport
Cement factory Transport &
processing
Packaging, storage and dispatch
Manufacture &
transport of packaging
*
*
Electricity produced in the cement factory (where relevant)
• The EPD covers the product stage (“cradle to gate”, A1-A3).
• The selected system boundaries comprise the production of cement including raw material extraction up to the finished product at the factory gate (in accordance with the system boundaries given in EN 16908:2017).
• The declared unit is 1 tonne of representative European Portland cement according to EN 197-1.
• The product stage contains:
• Module A1: extraction and processing of raw materials and primary fuels
• Module A2: transportation up to the factory gate and internal transports
• Module A3: cement production
39
Using life-cycle assessment (LCA) methodology
• The first step in completing an LCA is to obtain manufacturer’s data on their inputs (materials and energy) and outputs (products, wastes and
emissions to air, water and land) of a process.
• This data is used to produce an LCA model, which when linked with LCA data for the “upstream” and
“downstream” processes such as raw materials manufacture, energy
production or waste treatment, produce a Life Cycle Inventory, which is a full list of the resource use and environmental emissions or environmental burdens.
• These environmental burdens are then assigned to impact categories by
applying technical or scientific
coefficients known as characterisation
factors.
40
How can EPDs be used?
Same function / same PCR
• EPD may only be used to compare the environmental
properties of several products or systems if they have the same function in the building or other construction works (functional unit) and are based on the same PCR – this is a
requirement of the ISO standard for EPD.
Declared unit / life cycle phases
• Particular attention should be paid to the declared unit of the EPD, what life cycle phases are included as well as the
properties of the product within the building or other construction works (insulation, strength, etc.), in order to make a relevant
comparison.
41
An EPD is essential input for sustainable building certifications
DGNB – German Sustainable Building Certification Scheme
LEED – US Environmental Building Certification Scheme BREEAM – UK Environmental Building Certification
Scheme
Level(s) – EU framework for Sustainable Buildings
42
Example: share of LCA in the assessment of environmental criteria in the DGNB system
Source: J. Reiners, ECRA-Seminar, 24 April 2012
43
Example: influence of the environmental impacts on the sustainability certification of buildings
Source: J. Reiners, ECRA-Seminar, 24 April 2012
44
Choices should be made based on the Life Cycle Assessment of the building
BRF VIVA housing project in Gothenburg (Sweden)
• The property developer looked into the options of concrete and wooden construction.
• An environmental impact assessment was undertaken together with leading LCA/EPD experts for wood (SP Trä) and concrete (CBI).
• Their assessment of environmental
building performances showed no
significant differences regarding
global warming potential between
the concrete and wooden solutions.
45
Level(s) – EU framework for Sustainable Buildings
Company cement and concrete EPDs were fundamental for input for CEMBUREAU Level(s) pilot projects.
CRH
Holcim HeidelbergCement
“Level(s) will be used to integrate life cycle assessment in green public procurement and the EU sustainable finance framework and for setting of carbon reduction targets and the potential of carbon storage”
EU Circular Economy Action Plan
46
• EPDs are intended to serve market needs with detailed,
verified information for business- to-business professionals in the context of LCA.
• EPDs are transparent and are not to be used to make
comparisons at product level or comparisons on individual
indicators.
• True assessment can only be achieved in the context of full construction life-cycle.
Takeaways
Tom de Boer, MSc
National Environmental Database
A Base de Dados Ambiental Nacional Holandesa (DNED): Estrutura, Governança, Modelo de Negócio e Aplicação
The Dutch National Environmental Database (DNED): Structure, Governance, Business model, Application
Engr. John Drissen National
Environmental Database
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
NMD Dutch National Environment Database
Tom De Boer (MSc) / Ir. John Drissen
John Drissen (MSc) Account Manager
calculated over the entire life cycle, buildings in the Netherlands are responsible for:
of total CO
2emissions and
energy consumption
of total CO
2emissions through material
production
of waste production
through materials production
of road traffic is construction
related
Source: Expect the Unexpected, KPMG 2012; Hennis de Ridder. Legalisering van de Bouw, 2011
Introduction
Timeline
The road to buildings decarbonization in The Netherlands
2011 2018 2021 2030 2050
2006
Environmental Building Regulation
Determination Method R 1.0
Performance requirement more stringent step by step to be halved to 0,5 ultimately in 2030
• MPG 0,8 €/m2/yr for housing, from July 1st 2021
• Update to EN 15804+A2, with 19 indicators in NMD
• WKB (Quality Guarantee Law)
European 2030 Greenhouse gas emissions reduction target:
• At least 40% cuts in greenhouse gas emissions (from 1990 levels)
• At least 32% share for renewable energy
• At least 32.5% improvement in energy efficiency Obligatory
MPG 1,0
€/m2/yr
Circular NL in 2050 2020
Start NMD as foundation
2011 EN15978 Assessment of buildings 2012 Publication of EN 15804:2012+A1:2013 2013 Proscribed Assessment method 2019 EU publication of EN 15804+A2
2020 Determination method adapted to EN15804:2019 with transition period 2022 Update to EN 15804+A2, new indicators in NMD
2022 from July 1st, WKB (Quality Guarantee Law)
2030 Performance requirement more stringent step by step to be halved ultimately to 0,5 2030 European Greenhouse gas emissions reduction target
2050 Netherlands a Circular Build Environment
2014
Determination Method R 2.0
Introduction
An introduction to the Dutch National Environmental Database Foundation NMD
NMD is established as an independent organization to manage and maintain the Determination Method and the associated database.
NMD is responsible for:
• Standardised assessment method, based on LCA based on EU-norms
• Storage of reliable LCA environmental data in one central database hosted by an independent organisation
• In consultation with market parties and government
• Do not compare products, but compare buildings (infrastructure/Housing & utility)
• Organisation of a transparent and verifiable system
• Level playing field for all parties involved
www.milieudatabase.nlIntroduction
Why?
To make Dutch building circular by 2050
Board of irectors E
ta
olicy commi ee B NL echnical content
commi ee
Governance
Governance
Contracting authority
• Public
• Private
NMD data Users
• Architects
• Engineers
• Building contractors
• Calculation tools
Government through a representative of the Ministry of Interior is also invited to attend the meetings
NMD dataSuppliers
• Manufacturers
• Suppliers
• Branch organisations Policy Committee Environmental Performance Calculations
in the Netherlands [BMNL]
Committees
LCA experts
• Infrastructure
• Housing & Utility
EPB experts
• Construction experts
• Calculation tools The Technical content committee (TIC)
Government
Most Economically Advantageous ender Building regulation for
environmental performance
esign Construction
Public tenders
MPG calculation
software
LCA
construction product Manufacturer / upplier
Governance
Building regulation Product database
Prescribed assessment method
Building Environmental Performance (MPG)
Public-Private process
Tom de Boer (MSc) Data Manager
Structure
LCA based
Application
• We are a non-for-profit organisation
• Revenues from subsidies & sale of licenses and services
• Fixed costs for front and back office, server and IT contracts, marketing
• Variable costs for external advisory
• A lot of outsourcing, e.g. IT
Business Model
Subsidies (85%) Licenses
(10%)
Services (5%)
Revenues
More information at: https://milieudatabase.nl/an-introduction-to-the-nmd/
NMD youtube link
Appendix
Thank you!!
Professor Dr. Vanderley John Professor Poli USP and
Member of the Board of the Brazilian Sustainable
Construction Council
Desenvolvimento do Sistema de avaliação do desempenho ambiental da construção (Sidac) no Brasil – Progresso, metas e desafios
Development of environmental performance database in Brazil – progress, targets and challenges
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INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
Sistema de Informação de
Desempenho Ambiental da Construção
Vanderley M. John
O que é o sidac
Um sistema de informação que permitirá integrar a variável ambiental
nas decisões do dia-a-dia e no ESG da construção brasileira.
Por quê sidac ?
Erftstadt-Blessem, Alemanha (2021)
VM John USP ©
Acidente agravado pelo colapso de uma jazida de agregados ….
A civilização cercada pelo fogo
Paradise, California (2021)
Why alifornia’s Wildfires Are Getting Worse | Vogue
secas + record de temperatura
CNNBrasil - Relatório alerta para nível dos reservatórios do país
EMERGENCIA CLIMÁTICA
Interesse de evitar tragédias é pessoal .
Democrats Call for a Tax on Imports From Polluting Countries - The New York Times (nytimes.com)
The EU proposes a carbon tariff on some imports | The Economist
Mudança Climática exige ação de todos
problema global: política local X pressões internacionais
VM John USP ©
By Lisa Friedman
July 14, 2021
VM John USP ©
Baixo carbono como oportunidade
O “boom” da construção em madeira no Brasil…
Baixo carbono como oportunidade:
Concretos usinado - EUA, Europa e Australia.
Countries should seize the moment to flatten the climate curve | The
Economist
Money talks: o custo do carbono
Imposto de carbono é muito provável
VM John USP © What Is Carbon Taxation? - Back to Basics - June 2019 | imf.org
cebds.org-mercado- de-carbono-marco- regulatorio-
mercado-carbono- marco-regulatorio- sem-olhos.pdf
Money talks: a oportunidade do baixo carbono
financiamientos a menores taxas e acesso a mercados
Por que o sidac é fundamental?
• Faltam dados confiáveis dos produtos e fabricantes Brasileiros
• Metodologia internacional é complexa e inacessível às PMEs
Eficácia do sistema exige dados de qualidade a nível de empresa
Sidac é simples e poderoso
Focado nas prioridades, mas preparado para ser ampliado
• Pegada de CO 2
• Pegada cumulativa de Energia
• No futuro
• Pegada Água
• Pegada Resíduos
• Pegada de recursos naturais
• ????
Sidac é alinhado com os padrões internacionais
da filosofia de Analise do Ciclo de Vida
O sidac respeita os principios da NBR 14040
Fabricantes sidac
Como funciona o sidac
Declaração do fabricante Consulta de clientes
Benchmark de produtos Integração c/
BIM e outras Insumos
Energia
Coletam e inserem dados
Calculo
CO
2e Energia
Revisão por
especialistas Publicação
Usos dos dados sidac
• Seleção de fornecedores
• ESG de empresas & setores
• Melhoria continua - Benchmark ambiental de concorrentes
• Políticas e compras públicas
Vantagens do sidac
• 100% digital
• Dados Brasileiros verificados gratuitos
• Evidencia as diferenças entre fabricantes
• Explicita a incerteza
• Simplicidade
• Integrado a politicas publicas
• PBQP-H
• PROCEL
• BimBR
O projeto spipa
• Meta: criar o sistema e popular com dados genéricos
• Recursos da Comunidade Europeia e GIZ
• Coordenação geral do MME
• Execução: CBCS e parceiros
• Participação das associações setoriais
• Conclusão: Abril 2022
Comitê Executivo
Comitê consultivo
Comitê científico
Equipe executora
IPT USP Unicamp UFPR UNILA UFRGS
Parceiros internacionais
Kemiocode
Coordenação CBCS
MME GIZ CBCS
EPE MDR/PBQP-H ELETROBRAS / PROCEL
União Europeia COMITÊ EXECUTIVO
IBICT CBIC ABRAMAT ASBEA ANTAC ABCP AÇO BRASIL ANICER NÚCLEO DA MADEIRA IBÁ SINDUSCON-SP (CECarbon) BNDES GBC Brasil
BPIE CSTB ETH
USP IPT UNILA Unicamp UFRGS
UFPR
UFES
UFSC
FAU-UFRJ
UFSCAR
Instituições executoras
software by
Comitê executivo
Comitê consultivo
Comitê científico
• Prof. Dr. Ana Passuello (UFRGS)
• Dr. Camila Numazawa (alumna USP)
• Prof. Dr. Diogo Silva (UFSCar)
• Prof. Dr. Lucas Caldas (UFRJ)
• Prof. Dr. Marcella Saade (TU Graz)
• Prof. Dr. Maristela Gomes (UFES)
• Prof. Dr. Roberto Lamberts (UFSC)
• Prof. Dr. Vanessa Gomes (Unicamp)
Grato!
Thanks!
USE A CAIXA DO CHATBOX (DE PERGUNTAS) PARA ENVIAR SUA PERGUNTA PARA A PRÓXIMA SESSÃO D E P E R G U N TA S &
R E S P O S TA C O M O S PA L E S T R A N T E S
INTERVALO (10 MINUTOS)
PLEASE USE THE CHATBOX TO SUBMIT YOUR QUESTION TO THE UPCOMING Q&A SESSION WITH THE SPEAKERS
BREAK (10 MINUTES)
0 9 / 0 9 / 2 0 2 1
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTORMesa redonda moderada com todos os palestrantes:
Oportunidades e desafios na utilização de dados de desempenho ambiental no setor de construção, lições aprendidas e estruturas de políticas associadas.
Moderated panel discussion with all speakers: opportunities and challenges for the utilization of environmental
performance data in the construction sector, lessons learned and associated policy frameworks
0 9 / 0 9 / 2 0 2 1
SEÇÃO 2 / SESSION 2
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
Perguntas & Respostas com o pú blico Q&A with audience
0 9 / 0 9 / 2 0 2 1
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTORSEÇÃO 2 / SESSION 2
0 9 / 0 9 / 2 0 2 1
CONSIDERAÇÕES FIN AIS / C L O SING R E M A RKS
Alexandra Maciel,
Ministry of Mines and Energy, Brazil General Coordinator of Energy Efficiency
Department
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTOR
Oliver Rapf,
BPIE
Executive Director
0 9 / 0 9 / 2 0 2 1
INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCE IN ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT TOOLS AND POLICIES FOR THE CONSTRUCTION SECTORCONSIDERAÇÕES FIN AIS / C L O SING
R E M A RKS
www.bpie.eu Follow us:
Obrigado...
Thank you...
This event was organised with the financial support of the European Union’sPartnership Instrument with the German Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation and Nuclear Safety (BMU in German) in the context of the International Climate Initiative (IKI in German). The views expressed are those of the speakers and do not necessarily reflect the views of the funder.