Designing a Restorative Supply Chain through Co-innovation
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Interface’s Miriam Turner asks, “How sustainable can a brand claim to be when half the population of the world still lives on less than $2 a day?” After an earlier attempt to correct this problem — working with artisans in India to create rugs made of natural fibers — failed, the team at Interface turned to monofilament fishing nets, 640,000 tons of which end up in the sea each year, as a potential input for their products. The result, Net-Works, is now diverting some of this waste by turns recycled fishing nets into carpet fiber.
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Designing a Restorative Supply Chain through Co-innovation
- 1. The Net-Works Effect Miriam Turner Assistant Vice President Co-Innovation Interface
- 2. 1 !"#$%&'(&$) *#$&+,-) ."/&0#&$) 1"&+#$,) 2&+3"$,&$) 4"$,-%) How did a carpet company end up on a double barrier reef in the middle of the Philippines?
- 3. 2 And why does the story start in a village in India in 2004?
- 4. 3 How sustainable can any brand claim to be when half the population of the world still lives on less than $2 a day?
- 6. 5
- 7. 6
- 9. 8 #2 Focus on the biggest impact of your core activities
- 10. 9 #2 Focus on the biggest impact of your core activities
- 11. 10Developing an inclusive business model Assure Aggregate Clean Pack Transport Supplier De-polymerise Supplier Re-polymerise Supplier Create Yarn Supplier Make carpet Supplier Sell carpet Supplier End user e.g. Your office! Fairly traded Sourcing of nets Collect
- 12. 11 If carpets were coffee… Wouldn’t you choose fair trade?
- 13. 12 May 2011, Slovenia #3 Co-innovation with the unusual suspects
- 14. 13 December 2011, London #3 Co-innovation with the unusual suspects
- 15. 14#3 Co-innovation with the unusual suspects ZSL in the Philippines Conserve in India EJF in West Africa January 2012 – June 2012: India, West Africa and the Philippines
- 16. 15 Designing a restorative loop together 1. Collection in villages: •!Beach cleanup •!Buying from fishers 2. Sorting and identification of nylon nets 3. Aggregation at village level 4. Storage at village level 5. Transport to central location 6. Verification that nets nylon 6 7. Buying of nets 9. Packaging and storage at central location 10. Shipping to Cebu Port 11. Collection by Aquafil and payment 8. Income sharing: Buying fund 15667894:) 98;<<=>4<7147<? !"#$%&'(%)$*(+*,+(-#*.* /,*0/,1(2*3*4(5/$-*1,#*)6* 0/,1(2*-1/"#, 7#8/&'(%)$*(+*,+(-#*9* 1,/$-*(::8):8/(+#* +#';$)2)-< !$')4#*,;(8/$-*@A(0A$#/BA/) 3"C#$,)D"$%)($"*/,*#$EA/FA%)#$) 1-++"$#FC).&$G/*+;(+*(8#* #,+(=2/,;#"*(,*:(8+*)6*+;#* :8)-8(44#> H51=H)?6*H5:??
- 17. 16 Conservation & ocean health Nets removed from 26 villages so far Supporting Livelihoods 2.5 kilos of nets = cash equivalent of 1 kilo of rice Financial empowerment Community Banks = savings, loans, micro-insurance A new ‘social ingredient’ for 100% recycled nylon
- 18. 17 #1 Embrace successful failure #2 Focus on core impact #3 Co-innovate – none of us are as smart as all of us Key Learning Build your inner resilience and keep going!
- 19. 18 THANK YOU FOR LISTENING Get in touch! miriam.turner@interface.com