SOCIALLY AND ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE SUPPLY CHAINS: A ...

SOCIALLY AND ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLE SUPPLY CHAINS: A SOURCE FOR INNOVATION

Spark Innovation Through Social and Environmental Practices

TUESDAY, APRIL 22, 2008 Stanford University

in partnership with

Created in 1995, the StanfordGlobal Supply Chain ManagementForum (the Forum) is a leadingresearch institute that works inpartnership with the Graduate Schoolof Business, the School of Engineering,and industrial organizations toadvance the theory and practice ofsupply chain management. Throughcollaboration with its corporateand academic partners, the Forumseeks to identify, document, anddisseminate best practices andinnovations in supply chainmanagement for the purpose offurthering teaching and research.

SOCIALLY AND ENVIRONMENTALLY RESPONSIBLESUPPLY CHAINS PROGRAM

In 2007, the Forum launched the Socially and Environmentally Responsible(SER) Supply Chains Program. The SER Program focuses on the social andenvironmental dimensions of supply chain management. The objectives of theSER Program are to• Advance supply chain SER knowledge by identifying best practices anddeveloping new models & frameworks;

• Share these advances with a broad network of industries and organizationsin order to accelerate the adoption of SER best practices.

To achieve these goals the SER Program is engaged in the following activities:• COLLABORATION

Partnerships with industry, NGOs, Centers of Excellence, and governmentalorganizations.

• RESEARCH AND TEACHINGDevelopment of new teaching cases and courses, as well as researchprojects related to supply chain SER.

• KNOWLEDGE DISSEMINATIONSharing and exchanging of ideas through events, publications, andelectronic mediums.

THE STANFORD GLOBALSUPPLY CHAINMANAGEMENT FORUM

GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT FORUM

GSB-gscmf postcard.2:GSB-ser postcard.3 4/9/08 3:40 PM Page 1

STANFORD CENTER FOR SOCIAL INNOVATION

STANFORD GLOBAL SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT FORUM

The Center for Social Innovation builds and strengthens the capacity of individuals and organizations to develop innovative solutions to social problems for a more just, sustainable, and prosperous world. The Center’s approach to fostering innovative solutions is based on an underlying philosophy of “breaking down boundaries.” The Center facilitates and advances the exchange of ideas and values across sectors, across disciplines, and through bridging theory and practice.

For additional information contact: Lesley Sept, Associate DirectorTel: 650.723.4289, E-mail: [email protected]

www.gsb.stanford.edu/scforum

www.gsb.stanford.edu/csi

KNOWLEDGE CREATION

Through the discovery of new ideas, the Center increases awareness of social problems and provides frameworks for thinking about solving these problems.

Cases•Books•Research•

EDUCATION

The Center’s education activities include vehicles to get important ideas to a vast global community as well as intensive learning opportunities.

Podcasts•Stanford Social Innovation Review•Conferences and workshops•Executive Education•MBA Public Management Program •Certificate

RESOURCES IN ACTION

The Center provides a bridge between the academic community and practice. A number of our offerings have a direct social impact in the world.

Center Consultations•Service Learning Trips•MBA Summer Internships•Community Partnerships•Alumni Consulting Team•MBA Board Fellows•

AGENDA AT A GLANCE

Time Content Location 8:00 a.m. Registration and Continental Breakfast ..................................McCaw Hall Arrillaga Center

9:00 a.m. Welcome .................................................................................McCaw Hall

9:15 a.m. Opening Keynote ....................................................................McCaw HallTim Bailey, Vice President of Product Supply at Clorox Company

10:00 a.m. Networking Break (30 minutes) ................................................Fisher Lobby

10:30 a.m. Morning Sessions

A. Whatever It Takes: Supply Chain Social and Environmental Entrepreneurship ............................McDowell/Barnes

B. Workshop: Better Product Design for a Better World ................................................................Lyons/Lodato

C. Innovative Partnership Models: Harnessing the Power of Your Network .................................McCaw Hall

D. Can Plants Power the Planet? A Candid Conversation About Biofuels ...................................Lane

11:45 a.m. Walk to Schwab Center for Lunch

12:00 p.m. Lunch at Schwab Center ...........................................................Vidalakis Dining Hall Schwab Center

1:00 p.m. Walk Back to Arrillaga Alumni Center

1:15 p.m. Midday Keynote ......................................................................McCaw Hall Dan Henkle, Senior Vice President of Social Responsibility at Gap Inc.

2:05 p.m. Networking Break (25 minutes) ................................................Fisher Lobby

Afternoon Sessions

*2:15 to 4:15 p.m. E. Two-Hour Workshop: Doing Business in China — New Strategies to Spur Growth..............................................Lyons/Lodato

2:30 p.m. F. Strengthening the Links in Your Chain: Strategies for Improving Product Safety ...................................McDowell/Barnes

G. My Carbon Footprint Is Smaller Than Yours: Staying Ahead of the Pack ......................................................McCaw Hall

3:45 p.m. Networking Break (30 minutes) ................................................Fisher Lobby

4:15 p.m. Closing Keynote ......................................................................McCaw Hall Hau Lee, Thoma Professor of Operations, Information, and Technology at the Stanford University Graduate School of Business

5:00 p.m. Reception ................................................................................Fisher Lobby

* Please note that this two-hour workshop begins at 2:15 p.m., during the midday networking break.

4 - Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains: A Source for Innovation

ABOUT THIS EVENT

SUSTAINABILITY COMMITMENT

The 2nd annual Stanford Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains conference brings together corporate and nonprofit leaders, policymakers, and academics to share insights on how fresh approaches to supply chain social and environmental practices can improve business performance. Today, you will have the opportunity to learn strategies to create product, process, and technology innovations. You will connect with people beyond your network and go home with tools to build a competitive advantage for your organization. We thank you for engaging in the continuing conversation on how responsible supply chains can improve performance and contribute to solutions that better the world.

THIS IS A GREEN EVENT: We have made every effort to integrate environmentally intelligent practices into this conference. We have sourced local, organic, and recycled supplies and have offset the transportation and hotel greenhouse gas emissions of all attendees, as well as the conference facility emissions. We welcome your suggestions and encourage your active participation in this commitment to our environment.

Sustainable centerpieces. Campanula plants in terra cotta pots.

Fresh, nutritious, organic and local food.

Filtered water in glasses is being provided throughout the day to minimize the impact of manufacturing, transporting, and packaging bottled water.

Carbon neutral.Transportation and hotel emissions of each attendee and conference facility emissions have been offset through Native Energy, an organization that helps build Native American, farmer-owned, community-based renewable energy projects that create social, economic, and environmental benefits.

Every effort has been made to minimize conference materials. The materials produced have been printed on New Leaf Imagination (FSC) 100% post-consumer waste recycled paper.

Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains: A Source for Innovation - 5

DETAILED AGENDA

9:00 to 9:15 a.m.Welcome

Dan RudolphSenior Associate Dean for Operations, Stanford Graduate School of BusinessDan Rudolph is senior associate dean for operations at the Stanford Graduate School of Business. He is responsible for all non-academic areas of the MBA,

Sloan Master’s, and Executive Education programs. Rudolph has nearly 20 years of marketing and general management experience. Prior to joining Stanford, he was president and chief executive officer of Imparto, an Internet software company that he sold in late 1999. Rudolph holds a Stanford MBA and a BA from Williams College.

Jim PhillsProfessor of Organizational Behavior (Teaching) and Claude N. Rosenberg Jr. Director of the Center for Social Innovation, Stanford Graduate School of BusinessJim Phills specializes in social innovation; exploring the

growing exchange of ideas, talent, capital, and values across sector boundaries. He is faculty director of the Stanford Center for Social Innovation. Professor Phills is the author of Integrating Mission and Strategy for Nonprofit Organizations and is the academic editor of the Stanford Social Innovation Review. He developed and directs many of the Center’s executive education programs and teaches MBA courses on general management, nonprofit strategy, and social entrepreneurship.

9:15 to 10:00 a.m. Opening Keynote

Tim BaileyVice President, Product SupplyThe Clorox Company

How does the Clorox Company manage the opportunities and challenges of expanding into natural product lines? Tim Bailey will discuss the unique supply chain issues presented by the recent launch of Green Works, a new brand of environmentally responsible products. He also will discuss the acquisition of Burt’s Bees, a natural personal care products brand.

Since May 2005, Tim Bailey has served as vice president of product supply at Clorox. In this position, he has overall responsibility for the company’s manufacturing and supply chain operations. Prior to joining Clorox in 1996, Bailey spent 10 years working for the Quaker Oats Company in numerous roles, his final position being regional supply chain manager. A native of Knoxville, Tennessee, Bailey holds a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the University of Tennessee and an MBA in operations management from Loyola University of Chicago.

10:30 to 11:45 a.m.Morning Breakout Sessions

Session A:Whatever It Takes: Supply Chain Social and Environmental EntrepreneurshipLocation: McDowell/Barnes

Three entrepreneurial leaders share how they apply fresh approaches to social and environmental responsi-bility to improve their business. Cutting-edge practices around fair trade, green purchasing, public-private partnerships, and other topics will be discussed.

Priya HajiCEO and Co-Founder, World of Good Inc.Board Chair, World of Good: Development OrganizationPriya Haji is the award-winning CEO and co-founder of World of Good, a for-profit/nonprofit fair trade gift

company working with more than 6,000 artisans in 34 countries. Haji was just awarded the Social Venture Network’s Innovation Award for her work with World of Good. World of Good has also recently partnered with eBay to build the world’s largest online marketplace for people positive products.

Shawn RosenmossSenior Environmental Specialist, Department of the Environment, City and County of San FranciscoIn her two decades in program development, Shawn Rosenmoss has worked in the corporate, nonprofit, government, and public education arenas. She is

almost proud to be a bureaucrat in a city that is doing so much to green its own supply chain and drive the market for other entities to do the same. Rosenmoss facilitates an array of programs with private sector companies, workforce development organizations, arts groups, museums, educators, foundations, and other municipal departments. A former aerialist, she holds a BS in electrical engineering and a secondary math teaching credential.

Chris Van DykePresident and CEO, Nau Inc.Chris Van Dyke has been a product creation and marketing professional in two of the most successful sports apparel companies in the world, Nike and Patagonia. Nau is an eco-friendly clothing company

started by former executives from these two companies. Trained as an attorney, Van Dyke joined Nike in 1984 as its East Coast legal counsel, eventually moving into the product and marketing side of the company as the global marketing director for the apparel division and later as brand director for the Asia Pacific region. At Patagonia Van Dyke worked as VP of marketing and product development.

6 - Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains: A Source for Innovation

Session A, continued

ModeratorJulie JuergensDirector of Programs, Stanford Center for Social InnovationJulie Juergens began her career at the Close-Up Foundation in Washington, D.C., and later led

Stanford’s Public Management Program and served as a Vanderbilt University adjunct professor. She recently co-edited Conversations in Philanthropy, an examination of the purpose and obligations of contemporary philanthropy. Juergens is a trustee for Start Up, an economic development nonprofit, and serves on the advisory council for New Sector Alliance, a national nonprofit strategy consulting firm. She received her AB from the University of California, Davis, and her AM from Stanford University.

Session B:Workshop: Better Product Design for a Better WorldLocation: Lyons/Lodato

IDEO designers will lead a workshop on integrating social and environmental interests into design. Partici-pants will come away with an understanding of how design choices influence and impact supply chains and develop an appreciation for the human-centered design process.

James CollinsIDEOAs one of many leaders of IDEO’s grassroots Design for Environmental and Social Impact movement, Jim Collins challenges clients and design teams to look for efficient, equitable, and economical solutions. Prior to

joining IDEO, Collins worked at Johnson & Johnson. At IDEO, he has contributed his skills to the creation of medical products, sporting goods, computer equipment, consumer electronics, and more. Collins holds a BSME from the University of Pennsylvania and an MSME from Stanford.

Jonah HoustonSenior Project Leader/Head of Manufacturing/Realization Group, IDEOWhile at IDEO Jonah Houston has worked on a wide variety of products from medical devices to office furniture, consumer electronics to food and

beverage, with companies ranging in size from five-person start-ups to the Fortune 50. Houston has deep experience with Design for Manufacture and Assembly (DFMA), Design for X (DFX), production readiness and process capability, as well as extensive experience in metal processes—extrusion, stamping, casting, powdered metals, etc.—and their use in complex electromechanical assemblies. Houston has also taught a series of courses at Stanford University and Santa Clara University on the subject of materials and process selection as well as DFMA.

DETAILED AGENDA

Ted HowesSustainability Domain, IDEOTed Howes leads IDEO’s efforts in integrating sustainability and business factors. He has dedicated his career to exploring the intersection of business and environmental issues and is passionate about using

the lens of business and sustainability to guide corporate strategy. Howes is expert in assessing, designing, and implementing corporate sustainability and procurement programs that are customized to the needs and markets of individual clients, as well as examining and reconciling sustainability issues for academic, nonprofit, and corporate stakeholders.

Shannon LoewIDEOShannon Loew designs with the intent of instigating social change. He holds a Master of Architecture from the Harvard School of Design and a BA in environmental architecture from Vassar College. Prior

to his career in architecture, Loew worked in marketing for seven years. At IDEO, he has worked on a range of issues from athletic apparel launches to sustainable mineral resource extraction. His clients have included Marriott, Nike, Rio Tinto, and a large-scale residential community developer.

Session C:Innovative Partnership Models: Harnessing the Power of Your NetworkLocation: McCaw Hall

Sometimes the best ideas come from your suppliers. Hear perspectives from customers and suppliers on how to tap the ingenuity of partners for responsible innovations.

Larry CoburnDirector, Lean Learning Center, Nike Inc.Larry Coburn is a 26-year veteran of Nike, currently directing the education and training efforts of the lean manufacturing initiative at the Lean Learning Center in Vietnam. That center is a collaborative effort of

Nike and partner factories to learn and apply lean principles to their business. Coburn has spent the past five years there leading the effort to cultivate a global community of change agents across multiple countries, cultures, and factory/organizational boundaries.

David MunnikhuysenVP, Best Practices, ManheimDavid Munnikhuysen currently serves as vice president of best practices at Manheim. Prior to taking this role, he was the vice president of operations. Before joining Manheim, Munnikhuysen was an auction general

manager at GE Capital and served in a number of other positions at the company. He earned his MBA at the Wharton Business School in 1989 and holds a BSME from Duke University.

Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains: A Source for Innovation - 7

DETAILED AGENDAKarl WalkDirector, Cocoa Department, The Blommer Chocolate Company, and Chairman, World Cocoa FoundationAs director of the Cocoa Department for the Blommer Chocolate Company, Karl Walk’s responsibilities include the procurement, import logistics, and quality control of

the company’s cocoa bean supply. In addition, Walk leads Blommer’s global CSR program and was recently elected chairman of the World Cocoa Foundation. Utilizing a combination of public and private expertise, the Foundation promotes a sustainable cocoa economy through economic and social development, and environmental conservation in cocoa growing communities.

ModeratorAndrea LarsonProfessor, Darden Graduate School of Business Administration, University of VirginiaAndrea Larson’s work targets entrepreneurial innovation designed to address challenges at the nexus

of economic growth, business and supply chain strategy, human health, and ecological system viability. She has developed curriculum focusing on clean commerce examples of innovations in material selection, product/service design, and strategic differentiation, and she has a book forthcoming on sustainability innovation/ entrepreneurship. Larson received her PhD from Harvard University.

Session D:Can Plants Power the Planet? A Candid Conversation About BiofuelsLocation: Lane

Biofuels are at the forefront of the current alternative energy debate. Hear straight talk about their environmental impact from world-renowned scientist Chris Field, a major contributor to the Nobel Prize winning United Nations Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change.

Chris FieldProfessor of Biological Sciences, Stanford University and Director, Department of Global Ecology, Carnegie Institution Chris Field (PhD Stanford, 1981) is the founding director of the Carnegie Institution’s Department of

Global Ecology. His research emphasizes impacts of climate change, from the molecular to the global scale. Field was a member of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change delegation that received the Nobel Peace Prize in 2007. He is a member of the U.S. National Academy of Sciences, one of the highest honors that can be accorded a scientist or engineer.

1:15 to 2:05 p.m. Midday Keynote

Dan HenkleSenior Vice President, Social Responsibility, Gap Inc.

Dan Henkle will discuss the company’s ethical sourcing program, including efforts around monitoring, capacity-building, stake-holder engagement, and community investment throughout the supply chain.

Leading a team of 90 employees worldwide responsible for the company’s social responsibility efforts, Dan Henkle oversees the department’s factory monitoring, environmental affairs, and external engagement efforts. He joined the company in 1992, and served most recently as the vice president of human resources for the Gap division. Prior to joining Gap Inc., Henkle worked in the human resources function for Oracle Corporation. He received a BS in accounting and gen-eral management from Purdue University and his MBA with an emphasis in organizational behavior from the Haas School of Business at the University of California, Berkeley.

2:30 to 3:45 p.m. Afternoon Breakout Sessions

Session E: (2:15 to 4:15 p.m.)Workshop: Doing Business in China – New Strategies to Spur GrowthLocation: Lyons/Lodato

As supply chains continue to expand to China, the human elements of doing business in this rapidly grow-ing economy cannot be ignored. Researchers from the Institute for the Future will lead participants through strategies to address labor and workforce issues, and political and economic development challenges. For this workshop, participants should have direct experience working in China.

Note: This is a two-hour workshop. This session will begin during the afternoon networking break. Registration required.

8 - Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains: A Source for Innovation

Session E, continued

Jamais CascioAffiliate, Institute for the FutureJamais Cascio covers the intersection of emerging technologies and cultural transformation, focusing on the importance of long-term, systemic thinking.

Cascio co-founded WorldChanging.com, the award-winning website identifying models, tools, and ideas for building a “bright green” future, and now blogs at OpenTheFuture.com. Cascio is an affiliate at the Institute for the Future, the director of impacts analysis for the Center for Responsible Nanotechnology, and a fellow at the Institute for Ethics and Emerging Technologies.

Matt ChwierutResearch Manager, Institute for the FutureMatt Chwierut came to IFTF to help develop a foresight literacy for organizations addressing social problems. As a research manager for the Ten-Year Forecast Program, he has supported research on future

forces affecting public education, sustainability strategies, emerging forms of leadership, and faith and religion. He explored various research and futures methodologies, ranging from ethnographic fieldwork to executive strategy workshops to futures maps. He was educated at Stanford University, where he studied philosophy, literary criticism, and social enterprise.

Lyn JefferyResearch Director, Institute for the Future Lyn Jeffery is a cultural anthropologist who works on qualitative research and ethnographies of the future. She works across IFTF’s research programs, with a focus on the future of work, digital youth, and the

Chinese-language Internet. Jeffery is the co-editor of China Urban: Ethnographies of Contemporary Culture, as well as author of articles on post-socialist entrepreneurialism and Chinese network marketing. She has a PhD in cultural anthropology, is fluent in Mandarin, and blogs at www.virtual-china.org.

Andrea SaveriSenior Research Director, Institute for the FutureAndrea Saveri’s focus is on understanding how individuals, families, organizations, and communities make sense of the diffusion and reinvention of new technologies and media, and create new social, cultural,

civic, and economic institutions. She leads IFTF’s practice area in the Future of Cooperative Strategy. Her research examines the principles and underlying technologies of cooperation and collective action, and their potential to transform society. Saveri holds an MA in Latin American studies from the University of California, Berkeley, and a BA in Hispanic studies from Harvard University.

DETAILED AGENDA

Session F:Strengthening the Links in Your Chain: Strategies for Improving Product SafetyLocation: McDowell/Barnes

Not a week goes by without a product safety incident splashed across the headlines. As companies face increasing layers of suppliers, the task of monitoring the many links in the chain becomes a formidable challenge. Hear from companies that have experienced product safety challenges and what they’ve done to tackle these challenges head on.

Mark DwightFounder and CEO, Rickshaw Bagworks Inc.Mark Dwight is the founder and CEO of Rickshaw Bagworks, a new San Francisco-based manufacturer of messenger bags, computer carrying cases, and lifestyle luggage. Dwight was formerly the CEO of Timbuk2

Designs. Previously, he worked at Cisco Systems. Dwight has a BS in mechanical engineering (’82) and an MBA (’89), both from Stanford. Dwight currently serves on the board of directors of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce and Mavericks Surf Ventures.

Carol Welsh GrayExecutive Director, Raising A ReaderCarol Welsh Gray is the founding executive director of Raising A Reader, three-time winner of the Fast Company Magazine Award for Entrepreneurship. In 33 states, the program prepares at-risk children for

kindergarten success. As an early pioneer of “venture philanthropy,” she adapted venture capitalist practice to the nonprofit world with a track-record of eight acclaimed social innovations. She founded the Center for Venture Philanthropy at the former Peninsula Community Foundation, now Silicon Valley Community Foundation.

Kevin O’MarahChief Strategy Officer, AMR ResearchKevin O’Marah has led AMR’s global supply chain research since 2000, publishing seminal work on sustainability, product innovation, and the AMR Supply Chain Top 25. He was previously vice president at

Oracle and a strategy consultant in London, Washington, and Warsaw. A graduate of Boston College, Oxford University, and Stanford Business School, O’Marah speaks at industry events and has been featured in business media including Financial Times, Fortune, Business Week, Wall Street Journal, CNBC Squawk Box, and Bloomberg.

Frederick SchillingFounder, Dagoba Organic ChocolateDagoba Organic Chocolate was founded in 2001 by Frederick Schilling, who was then just 30 and guided by utilizing cacao to impact the world in a positive way; primarily environmental conservation/rehabilitation

and farmer welfare. Schilling regularly travels to producing countries

Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains: A Source for Innovation - 9

to locate high quality cacao, establish direct and equitable trading partnerships, collaborate on post-harvest processing, and support self-sustaining social and environmental programs. The company uses artisan methods to craft this cacao into exceptional products, and integrates ecological practices across all operations.

ModeratorSonia SyngalVice President of Production and Supply Chain, Gap Inc.Sonia Syngal joined Gap Inc. in 2004 as vice president of sourcing strategy and services. In 2006 she transitioned

to the Outlet Division as vice president of production and supply chain to lead all aspects of production, sourcing, and technical design. Previously she spent nine years at Sun Microsystems, where she held leadership roles in supply management, logistics, and manufacturing. Syngal holds a BS in mechanical engineering from Kettering University and an MS in manufacturing systems from Stanford University.

Session G:My Footprint Is Smaller Than Yours: Staying Ahead of the PackLocation: McCaw Hall

Reducing carbon emissions is one of the critical factors in staying competitive in today’s global economy. Hear case studies from three organizations using successful techniques to reduce emissions in logistics and manufacturing operations.

Lee KindbergDirector, Environment, Maersk Inc.Lee Kindberg is director, environment for Maersk in North America. Her responsibilities include environmental policies and programs, compliance assurance, and support to safety and environmental

management systems. She is active in the Clean Cargo Working Group, a global group dedicated to assessing and improving environmental impacts of shipping, and ensuring responsible corporate citizenship. Kindberg’s BS and doctorate are in chemistry, and she spent 20 years in the chemical industry before joining Maersk.

Buddy PolovickChief Shipper Coordinator, SmartWay Transport Partnership, U.S. Environmental Protection Agency Office of Transportation and Air QualityThe SmartWay Transport Partnership is an innovative collaboration between EPA and the freight industry to

increase energy efficiency while significantly reducing greenhouse gases and air pollution. Before joining the EPA, Buddy Polovick served in the U.S. Peace Corps in Mali, West Africa. His education background includes a BA in international relations from Ohio State University and graduate studies in environmental and natural resource policy at Michigan State University.

DETAILED AGENDA

Richard AllooProject General Manager, Advanced Engineering, Production Engineering Division, Toyota Motor Engineering and Manufacturing North AmericaRichard Alloo is project general manager for advanced engineering at Toyota Motor Engineering

and Manufacturing North America Inc. (TEMA) and a TEMA Executive in Residence at the University of Kentucky, Center for Manufacturing. He is responsible for development of research relationships and projects for various new technologies with potential application to manufacturing processes and products. Alloo holds an electrical engineering degree from General Motors Institute, and a law degree from Stanford Law School.

ModeratorJudy GlazerDirector for Global Social and Environmental Responsibility (SER) Operations, Hewlett-PackardJudy Glazer’s role at HP is to drive programs that implement SER policy into HP’s products and supply

chain, from design and materials through manufacturing, distribution and end-of-life. This charter includes HP’s programs to measure and reduce the carbon footprint of HP’s ~$50B supply chain and implementation of HP’s supply chain code of conduct. Glazer joined Hewlett-Packard in 1989 and has held a variety of supply chain and engineering roles. She holds MS and PhD degrees in materials science and engineering from the University of California, Berkeley.

4:15 to 5:00 p.m. Closing Keynote

Hau LeeThoma Professor of Operations, Information, and Technology, Stanford Graduate School of Business, and Director, Stanford Global Supply Chain Management Forum

In addition to speed and efficiency, superior supply chains must adopt Agility, Adaptability, and Alignment (AAA). Lee will highlight examples of companies that have AAA socially and environmentally responsible practices and that have enjoyed stronger business performance as a result. Lee’s article “The Triple-A Supply Chain” was the second-place winner of the McKinsey Award for the Best Paper in 2004 in the Harvard Business Review.

Hau Lee’s research focuses on supply chain management, work that addresses how to get products or services to their destination by managing the flow of materials, information, and money. His research has resulted, among other things, in the building of computer models for industrial implementation, as well as in the development of strategies and operational concepts for practitioners. Lee obtained his BSocSc in economics and statistics from the University of Hong Kong, his MSc in operational research from the London School of Economics, and his MS and PhD degrees in operations research from the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania.

10 - Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains: A Source for Innovation

ATTENDEESKathi Hekking, Manager, Sourcing .......................................................... Agilent TechnologiesRobin Ross, Environment & Social Responsibility ........................................ Agilent TechnologiesAaron Binkley, Director, Sustainability Programs .................................AMB Property CorporationMargan Mitchell, VP, Corporate Communications ................................AMB Property CorporationDavid Twist, Vice President, Research ................................................AMB Property CorporationKevin O’Marah, Chief Strategy Officer ..............................................................AMR ResearchAndrew Mercy, Chief Executive Officer ........................................................... AngelPoints Inc.Tim Mohin, Manager, Supplier Responsibility .............................................................Apple Inc.Kirsty Stevenson, Manager, Supplier Responsibility ..................................................Apple Inc.Carly Smith, Consultant ..........................................................................Archstone ConsultingKevin Bice, Senior Technical Consultant ............................................ Ashland Water TechnologiesJeevan Sivasubramaniam, Senior Managing Editor .................... Berrett-Koehler Publishers Inc.Lori Bonn, President ......................................................................................Bonventures LLCAyesha Khan, Manager, Consumer Products .............................Business for Social ResponsibilityCody Sisco, Manager, Advisory Services ....................................Business for Social ResponsibilityNicolette van Exel, Manager, Advisory Services .......................Business for Social ResponsibilityLaura Stiel, MBA Candidate ............................................California State University, Los AngelesChristopher Field, Director, Dept. Global Ecology .........................Carnegie Institution for ScienceAmity Lumper, Senior Associate ................................................ Cascadia Consulting Group Inc.Kriss Deiglmeier, Executive Director ............................... Center for Social Innovation, Stanford Julie Juergens, Director, External Relations & Programs ...... Center for Social Innovation, Stanford Jim Phills, Professor of Org. Behavior, Director, CSI .............. Center for Social Innovation, Stanford Regina Starr Ridley, Publishing Director .......................... Center for Social Innovation, Stanford Laura Wolfson, Program Manager ............................................Chemical Strategies PartnershipVanessa Totten, Public Policy Coordinator ..................................................................ChevronEdna Conway, Senior Director, Supplier Management .........................................Cisco SystemsSuzanne Doyle, Green Supply Chain Communications ..........................................Cisco SystemsBrian Glazebrook, Manager, Supply Chain Soc. Resp. .........................................Cisco SystemsJoe Samagond, Manager, Communications ........................................................Cisco SystemsKristina Scott, Manager, Public Relations ...........................................................Cisco SystemsBrian Suckow, Dir., Internet Business Solutions Group ..........................................Cisco SystemsCassie Cyphers, Sustainability Education ...................................................Clif Bar & CompanyShauna Sadowski, Manager, Sustainable Food Systems ............................Clif Bar & CompanyDiana Simmons, Manager, Business Development .......................................Clif Bar & CompanyTed Witt, Director, Supply Chain Resources ..................................................Clif Bar & CompanyElizabeth Clifton, Non-Profit Fundraiser Consultant ........................................................ CliftonTim Bailey, Vice President, Product Supply .................................................The Clorox CompanyScott Wilkerson, Director, Strategic Sourcing ............................................The Clorox CompanyChris Hammer, Senior Advisor ................................................................Cornerstone ResearchDomenica Peterson, Co-President .............................. Council of University Social EntrepreneursStuart Block, Partner ....................................................................Cox, Castle & Nicholson LLPFrederick Schilling, Founder ...........................................................Dagoba Organic ChocolateAndy Larson, Professor ..................................................... Darden Graduate School of Business Lisa Monzon, Associate Program Officer ........................The David and Lucile Packard FoundationJannie Bailey, Program Manager ..............................................................................Dell Inc.John Christensen, Principal ...................................................................... Deloitte ConsultingJohn Simrose, Principal ............................................................................. Deloitte ConsultingPeter Koudal, Director, Research .................................................................. Deloitte ResearchSami Laine, Senior Manager ........................................................................ Deloitte ResearchJohn Rusniak, Manager, Procurement ................................................Delta Dental of CaliforniaMark Wysong, Chief Operating Officer ................................................... Dolphin Software Inc.Rick Reyes, Director, Product Planning & Delivery Svcs. ................ Driscoll’s Strawberry AssociatesMichael Van Horn, Manager, Supply Chain .............................. Driscoll’s Strawberry AssociatesDavid Hale, Senior Vice President, IT Operations ...........................................................E2openCerene St. John, Senior Vice President ............................................................ EcoNomics Inc.Corinne Lyle, Corporate VP/President Global Operations ..............................Edwards LifesciencesBeth Trask, Manager ...................................................................Environmental Defense FundGary Edwards, Chief Executive Officer ................................................. Ethos International Inc.

Seb Nardecchia, Senior Director, Corporate SER .......................................................FlextronicsMonique Oxender, Global Mgr., Supply Chain Sustainability ...................... Ford Motor CompanyKathy Meyer, Vice President, External Relations ..................................................Fritz InstituteRuchi Warrier, Consultant .............................................................. FSG Social Impact AdvisorsGrace Lowe, Director, PC Mobile Product Prog. Mgmt. ....................Fujitsu Computer Systems Inc.Dan Henkle, Senior Vice President, Social Responsibility................................................Gap Inc.Darlene Jadelrab, Senior Director, Technical Design.....................................................Gap Inc.Jo Ozuna, Senior Manager, Production ........................................................................Gap Inc.Nick Stokes, Director, Production ...............................................................................Gap Inc.Sonia Syngal, Vice President, Production & Supply Chain ..............................................Gap Inc.Barchi Gillai, Director, Research GSCMF .................... Global Supply Chain Mgmt. Forum, StanfordKosuke Ishii, Professor & GSCMF Co-Director ........... Global Supply Chain Mgmt. Forum, StanfordHau Lee, Professor & GSCMF Co-Director ................... Global Supply Chain Mgmt. Forum, StanfordLesley Sept, Dir., SER Supply Chains Prog./Assoc. Dir. Global Supply Chain Mgmt. Forum, StanfordClemence Casperian, Director, Operations ...........................Goodwill Industries of San FranciscoBeverly Alkire, Chief Environmental Officer .................................................. Green ConsultantsStephen Wullschleger, Consultant ...................................................................Green HarvestDan Steere, Chief Executive Officer ........................................................................ GreenRoadDeborah Grove, Principal ............................................................................ Grove AssociatesEmily Bailard, MBA Candidate ........................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityRob Bland, MBA Candidate ................................................................ GSB, Stanford UniversityAnn Bordetsky, MBA Candidate ........................................................ GSB, Stanford UniversityLela Djakovic, MBA Candidate ........................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityReiko Imai, MBA Candidate ............................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityJohn Joseph, MBA Candidate ............................................................. GSB, Stanford UniversitySandi Lin, MBA Candidate .................................................................. GSB, Stanford UniversityAndrew Martin, MBA Candidate ....................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityTom Mercer, MBA Candidate .............................................................. GSB, Stanford UniversityGabriel Migowski, MBA Candidate ................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityAurelia Rivier, MBA Candidate ......................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityAbby Rubin, MBA Candidate .............................................................. GSB, Stanford UniversityJoy Sun, MBA Candidate .................................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityNick Switanek, PhD Candidate .......................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityEmma Wendt, MBA Candidate ........................................................... GSB, Stanford UniversityJustin Wong, MBA Candidate ............................................................ GSB, Stanford UniversityMary Calvert, Account Executive ............................................................................. GXS Inc.John Fraser, Region Manager .................................................................................. GXS Inc.Kevin McCoy, Sales Director .................................................................................... GXS Inc.Jamie O’Halloran, Senior Solutions Consultant ......................................................... GXS Inc.Jim Schorr, Manager, Center for Responsible Business .............................Haas School of BusinessJennifer Malkin, MBA Candidate ........................................................ Hass School of BusinessLisa Lindsley, Manager, Environmental Programs .............................................Hewlett-PackardMike Bardos, Program Manager ....................................................................Hewlett-PackardAnne Feldhusen, Program Manager ...............................................................Hewlett-PackardRon Garcia, Program Manager, Regulatory Compliance .....................................Hewlett-PackardJudy Glazer, Director, Global Operations Social & Environmental .........................Hewlett-PackardBonnie Nixon Gardiner, Global Program Manager .........................................Hewlett-PackardMichael Northcott, Director, PSG Supply Chain Operations................................Hewlett-PackardPaul Reynolds, Environmental Stewardship .....................................................Hewlett-PackardDinah Cheng, Program Director ............................................................................ Hitachi GSTLeah Lloyd, Wafer Planner ................................................................................... Hitachi GSTJoya Pramanik, Manager, PMC ........................................................................... Hitachi GSTJames Collins ............................................................................................................. IDEOJonah Houston, Senior Project Leader & Head of Mfg. / Realization Group ........................ IDEOTed Howes, Sustainability Domain ................................................................................. IDEOShannon Loew ........................................................................................................... IDEOPaul Evenson, Senior Vice President .......................................................................... IHS Inc.Jeff Tarr, Co-President & Co-Chief Operating Officer ....................................................... IHS Inc.

Socially and Environmentally Responsible Supply Chains: A Source for Innovation - 11

ATTENDEESMimi Frusha, Program Manager ..................................................................Inner City AdvisorsLaura Faludi, Founder ............................................................................................ InsideOutJamais Cascio, Research Affiliate .......................................................... Institute for the FutureMatt Chwierut, Manager, Research ...................................................... Institute for the FutureLyn Jeffery, Director, Research .............................................................. Institute for the FutureAndrea Saveri, Senior Director, Research .............................................. Institute for the FutureCliff Parrish, Operation Manager, Western Packaging & Distribution .................. Intel CorporationRosie Lei, Director, Operations Asia ............................................. International Compliance GroupAbraham Aguilar, Manufacturing Product Manager ................................................... Intuit Inc.Craig Cuffie, Vice President, Supply Chain Operations ................................................. Intuit Inc.Rod Gonzales, Manager, Supply Chain ................................................................... Intuit Inc.Pat Leman, Senior Director, Supply Chain Operations .................................................. Intuit Inc.Michael Watson, Manager, Business Strategy .......................................................... Intuit Inc.Ken Kurtzig, Chief Executive Officer ............................................................................. iReuseJoeBen Bevirt, Founder ..........................................................................................Joby Inc.Paulette Frank, Senior Director, World Wide Environment, Health & Safety .... Johnson & Johnson Rachael Baker, Environmental Supply Manager ........................................... Kaiser PermanenteLinda Morgan, Director, Sourcing ............................................................... Kaiser PermanenteHans Veldkamp, Director, Infrastructure, Security & CSR E&M .... KLM Engineering & MaintenancePatrick Maloney, Senior Program Officer .......................................... The Lemelson FoundationPeggy Reid, Program Director ........................................................... The Lemelson FoundationTara Holeman, Director, Projects & Consulting ....................................................... Level WorksLee Kindberg, Director, Environment .....................................................................Maersk Inc.Hal Logan, Senior Vice President .............................................................................. ManheimDavid Munnikhuysen, Vice President, Best Practices ................................................ ManheimSue Bethanis, Chief Executive Officer ..................................................Mariposa Leadership Inc.Scott Wieser, Manager, Logistics ................................................................. Menlo WorldwidePaul Tasner, Senior Director, Logistics & Procurement ................................. Method Products Inc.Dani Harder, Senior Program Manager .....................................................Microsoft CorporationCarl Paschke, General Manager, Quality & Compliance ..............................Microsoft CorporationAndrew Adams, Consultant ....................................................................The Monitor InstituteMaureen Mazurek, Director, Global Initiatives ........................................................ MonsantoChris Van Dyke, President & Chief Executive Officer ....................................................Nau Inc.Margaret Strubel, Executive Assistant ........................................................... New Leaf PaperLarry Coburn, Director, Lean Learning Center .............................................................Nike Inc.Caitlin Morris, Director, Integration & Collaboration ....................................................Nike Inc.Adam Fairchild, Manager, Forecasting ............................................................. The North FaceDon Nielsen, Chief Executive Officer........................................ Northern California Cancer CenterMelanie Cheng, President ................................................................Om Organics / OM DirectAbby Easterly, Principal & Partner ..................................... On Site / Off Site Business ServicesNigel King, Vice President ...........................................................................Oracle CorporationEvelyn Neumayr, Vice President, Applications Marketing ...............................Oracle CorporationLee Sacco, Senior Director ...........................................................................Oracle CorporationBruce Sanchez, Green Champion .................................................................Oracle CorporationGauthier Vasseur, Senior Director, EPM Strategy .........................................Oracle CorporationElaine Wan, Director, Manufacturing Applications Strategy ..............................Oracle CorporationZhaohui Wu, Assistant Professor ...........................................................Oregon State UniversityKatherine Daniels, Senior Private Sector Advisor ..........................................................OxfamKate Sofis, Statewide Director, Business ADVANCE ............................ Pacific Community VenturesEphi Banaynal, Senior Manager, Environmental Stewardship ........................................ Palm IncSteve Reinhardt, Vice President, Marketing & Business Development ............................ PotencoSean Broderick, Manager, HS&E & Regulatory ......................... The Procter & Gamble CompanyKurrin Benham, Manager, Production ............................................................ Raising A ReaderCarol Gray, Executive Director ....................................................................... Raising A ReaderChisako Ress, Consultant .............................................................................................RESSMark Dwight, Founder & Chief Executive Officer...................................Rickshaw Bagworks Inc.Esther Park, Director, Lending Program ....................................................... RSF Social FinanceRyan Salceda, Owner / Founder...................................................................... SADI Concepts

Don Davidson, Vice President, Strategic Sourcing ................................................. Safeway Inc.Linda Nordgren, Global Vice President, Supply Chain & Strategic Sourcing............... Safeway Inc.Josh Waters, Vice President, Supply Chain .......................................................... Safeway Inc.Shawn Rosenmoss, Senior Environmental Specialist .... San Francisco Department of EnvironmentMichael Alvarado, PhD Candidate .................................................... San Jose State UniversityAndy Bursch, Manager, Purchasing ..................................Santa Clara County Office of EducationNaren Agrawal, Associate Professor ......................................................Santa Clara UniversityLeslie Benton, Buyer III ............................................Santa Clara Valley Transportation AuthorityShivani Govil, Corporate Strategy Group ..........................................................................SAPGanesh Vellore, Manager ................................................................................SAP Labs LLCSarika Garg, Solution Manager ..........................................................................SAP Labs LLC Kirsten Loegering, Solution Manager ................................................................SAP Labs LLC Thomas Odenwald, Director ........................................................................... SAP ResearchEvan deSieyes, Relationship Manager .........................................................Schwab CharitableKerry Philp, Manager, Marketing ................................................................Schwab CharitableFrank Costa, Manager, Office Services ............................................................ Sempra EnergyErik Garrison, Account Executive .......................................................... Siemens PLM SoftwareNancy Hur, High Tech Account Executive ................................................ Siemens PLM SoftwarePeter Hero, Senior Advisor ............................................... Silicon Valley Community FoundationBuddy Polovick, Chief Shipper Coordinator ................. SmartWay Transport Partnership, U.S. EPALars Olson, Associate, Membership & Development ................................Social Venture NetworkAileen Sweeney, Director, Membership & Development .........................Social Venture NetworkSonali Rammohan, Project Manager ......................Responsible Supply Chains Program, StanfordWhitfield Fowler, PhD Candidate.............................. School of Engineering, Stanford UniversitySun Kim, PhD Candidate ............................................. School of Engineering, Stanford UniversityZia Oboodiyat, President & Chief Executive Officer ........ Special Need Children Center FoundationJohn Aney, Executive Director, Project Realization Network .............................Stanford UniversityBob Carlson, Professor, Management Science & Engineering ..........................Stanford UniversityJoshua Cohen, Professor / Director, Program on Global Justice .......................Stanford UniversityFeryal Erhun, Assistant Professor, Management Science & Engineering ............Stanford UniversityAstrid Thompson, Director, Corporate & Foundation Relations .......................Stanford UniversityLaurel Kropuenske, Strategist .........................................................Stone Yamashita PartnersRory Bakke, Senior Program Manager ............................................................. StopWaste.OrgRachel Balsley, Program Manager .................................................................. StopWaste.OrgNancy Spector, Vice President .............................................................................Table TopicsCapp Culver, Director, Retail Supply Chain ....................................................Taylor Fresh FoodsMary Gros, Director, Business Relations .....................................................Teradata CorporationDarika Sutthitham, MBA Candidate .................................................................... ThunderbirdMelanie Dulbecco, Chief Executive Officer ............................................Torani Syrups & FlavorsRich Reininger, Vice President, Supply Chain .........................................Torani Syrups & FlavorsRich Alloo, Project General Manager, Advanced Engineering ................... Toyota Motor CorporationSarah Pursell, Vice President, Business Development ........................................... TransFair USAJohn Trefethen, Vintner ........................................................................... Trefethen VineyardsAnnette Poliwka, Graduate Student ............................................... University of San FranciscoCatarina Bronstein, Student ..............................................................University of the PacificKen Frederick, Director, Customer Technology Marketing ................................................... UPSCourtney Reum, Founder ...................................................................................VeeV SpiritsDeLynne Ano, Director, Supplier Diversity & Development .................... The Walt Disney CompanyStacey Crawford, Sourcing Analyst, Supply Chain ............................. The Walt Disney CompanyEd Defty, Director, Studio Entertainment ............................................. The Walt Disney CompanyBrad Dunn, Manager, Supply Chain Management ................................ The Walt Disney CompanySunil Varma, Manager, Environmental Affairs ..................................... The Walt Disney CompanyDan Miron, Executive Vice President, WW Supply Chain Management ............ Warner Home VideoSheri Elbert, Vice President, Format Strategies .......................................................Wells FargoAdrian Sherman, Manager, Supply Chain Operations ................................ Williams-Sonoma Inc.Ashley Simons, Associate Director, Training & Outreach .......Woods Institute for the Envir. Stanford Karl Walk, Chairman .........................................................................World Cocoa FoundationPriya Haji, Chief Executive Officer & Co-Founder ........................................... World of Good Inc.

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Strategies and Leadership in Supply Chains • August 17-22, 2008

Business Strategies for Environmental Sustainability• September 14-20, 2008

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NOTES

NOTES

Breakthrough ideas to reinvent the world.

www.siconversations.org

Business for Social Responsibility (BSR) is the leading global business network dedicated to sustainable business strategies. BSR advises a network of over 250 member companies to integrate sustainability into

business strategy and operations through consulting, research, and convenings. BSR leads several industry collaborations to manage sustainability issues throughout the supply chains of some of the world’s largest corporations. www.bsr.org

Clif Bar & Co. is committed to using organic ingredients and seeks to reduce the company’s impacts on the planet—from the farmers’ fields to the final products. The company purchases 20 million pounds of organic ingredients a year. Clif Bar’s sustainability program also includes greening the company’s office and events, examining its impacts on the community, and digging deeper into its supply chain. Clif Bar hopes to become not just a sustainable business but a restorative one. www.clifbar.com

The mission of the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) is to protect human health and the environment. SmartWay Transport is a voluntary partnership between over 600 freight industry companies and the EPA that establishes incentives

for fuel efficiency and greenhouse gas emissions reductions. By 2012, we aim to reduce 33–66 million metric tons of carbon dioxide emissions and up to 200,000 tons of nitrogen oxide emissions per year. This will save up to 150 million barrels of oil annually. www.epa.gov

Responsibly competitive outcomes result from holistic approaches and business processes that extend from factory workers to consumers,

from sources of raw materials to communities where we can influence social and environmental change, and from our workplace to the world we all share. Nike Inc. is firmly committed to improving working conditions in its contract factories through a holistic business approach to its supply chain, and minimizing its global environmental footprint through sustainable product innovation and supply chain innovation. www.nike.com

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