HP and the Environment
From Lauraibm
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* [[HP Fine Tunes its Strategy Around Green Computing and Energy Efficiency (Apr-07)]] | * [[HP Fine Tunes its Strategy Around Green Computing and Energy Efficiency (Apr-07)]] | ||
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| + | ==HP Meets Billion Pound Recycling Goal Six Months Early, Sets Target for 2 Billion Pounds by 2010== | ||
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| + | Having met its goal six months early to recycle 1 billion pounds of electronics, HP (NYSE:HPQ) today announced that it has set a new target for another billion pounds by the end of 2010. | ||
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| + | The company set its initial goal in 2004 after it had reached the half billion pound mark. It went on to recycle a further half billion pounds in the ensuing three years. HP is now committing to recover a cumulative 2 billion pounds of electronics and print cartridges by the end of 2010, doubling its annual recovery rate. | ||
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| + | "Environmental responsibility is good business," said Mark Hurd, HP chairman and chief executive officer. "We've reached the tipping point where the price and performance of IT are no longer compromised by being green, but are now enhanced by it." | ||
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| + | In 2006 alone, HP recovered 187 million pounds of electronics globally, 73 percent more than IBM, its closest competitor.(1) | ||
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| + | HP has been a leader in environmental responsibility for decades. Its global environmental strategy is based on designing for the environment, which includes product design, as well as the management of HP's own operations and supply chain. HP is committed to: | ||
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| + | * Making it practical and easy for customers to be environmentally responsible — from desktops to data centers, individuals to enterprises; | ||
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| + | * Investing in research, product development and materials innovation to further manage the environmental impacts of HP's products; | ||
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| + | * Working with the company's partners and supply chain and engaging with regulators to make an industry-wide impact; | ||
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| + | * Driving significant reductions in HP's own environmental footprint, from the individual employee to global operations. | ||
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| + | ===Recycling at HP=== | ||
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| + | This year marks the 20th anniversary of the inception of HP recycling programs, which now operate in more than 40 countries, regions and territories. The programs seek to reduce the environmental impact of IT products, minimize waste going to landfills and help customers conveniently manage products at their end of life in an environmentally sound fashion. | ||
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| + | Plastics and metals recovered from products recycled by HP have been used to make a range of new products, including auto body parts, clothes hangers, plastic toys, fence posts, serving trays and roof tiles. | ||
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| + | In addition to recycling, HP offers a variety of product end-of-life management services including donation, trade-in, asset recovery and leasing. | ||
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| + | ===HP and the environment === | ||
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| + | For decades HP has worked to manage its environmental impact by adopting environmentally responsible practices in product development, operations and supply chain. The company strives to be a global leader in reducing its carbon footprint, limiting waste and recycling responsibly. HP's efforts earned it recognition as one of Fortune Magazine's "Ten Green Giants" in April 2007. | ||
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| + | ==Source== | ||
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| + | * [http://digital50.com/news/items/BW/2001/07/14/20070713005119/hp-meets-billion-pound-recycling-goal-six-months-early-sets-target-for-2-billion-pou.html HP meeting its goal] | ||
Revision as of 10:07, 18 July 2007
Contents |
Summary
Coverage in the Press
- HP meets 1B pound recycling goal (13-Jul-7)
- HP unveils its green storage (11-Jul-07)
- HP: A Case Study of HP's Social and Environmental Responsibility Strategies in Supply Chain
What the Vendor says about itself
- HP's commitment to environmentally sustainable development
- HP: Environmental, Health and Safety Policy
- HP: Product Return and Recycling
- HP: Product Design
- HP: Material Use
- HP: End of Life
- HP: Logistics
- HP: Operational Management
- HP: Climate
- HP: Waste
- HP: Water
- HP: Employee Travel
- HP: Using Recycled Paper
- HP: Energy Use
HP and Analysts
HP Meets Billion Pound Recycling Goal Six Months Early, Sets Target for 2 Billion Pounds by 2010
Having met its goal six months early to recycle 1 billion pounds of electronics, HP (NYSE:HPQ) today announced that it has set a new target for another billion pounds by the end of 2010.
The company set its initial goal in 2004 after it had reached the half billion pound mark. It went on to recycle a further half billion pounds in the ensuing three years. HP is now committing to recover a cumulative 2 billion pounds of electronics and print cartridges by the end of 2010, doubling its annual recovery rate.
"Environmental responsibility is good business," said Mark Hurd, HP chairman and chief executive officer. "We've reached the tipping point where the price and performance of IT are no longer compromised by being green, but are now enhanced by it."
In 2006 alone, HP recovered 187 million pounds of electronics globally, 73 percent more than IBM, its closest competitor.(1)
HP has been a leader in environmental responsibility for decades. Its global environmental strategy is based on designing for the environment, which includes product design, as well as the management of HP's own operations and supply chain. HP is committed to:
- Making it practical and easy for customers to be environmentally responsible — from desktops to data centers, individuals to enterprises;
- Investing in research, product development and materials innovation to further manage the environmental impacts of HP's products;
- Working with the company's partners and supply chain and engaging with regulators to make an industry-wide impact;
- Driving significant reductions in HP's own environmental footprint, from the individual employee to global operations.
Recycling at HP
This year marks the 20th anniversary of the inception of HP recycling programs, which now operate in more than 40 countries, regions and territories. The programs seek to reduce the environmental impact of IT products, minimize waste going to landfills and help customers conveniently manage products at their end of life in an environmentally sound fashion.
Plastics and metals recovered from products recycled by HP have been used to make a range of new products, including auto body parts, clothes hangers, plastic toys, fence posts, serving trays and roof tiles.
In addition to recycling, HP offers a variety of product end-of-life management services including donation, trade-in, asset recovery and leasing.
HP and the environment
For decades HP has worked to manage its environmental impact by adopting environmentally responsible practices in product development, operations and supply chain. The company strives to be a global leader in reducing its carbon footprint, limiting waste and recycling responsibly. HP's efforts earned it recognition as one of Fortune Magazine's "Ten Green Giants" in April 2007.
