Industrial area management and operator

Study on "Industry 4.0 in Sustainable Industrial Areas in Emerging and Developing Countries"

Study on "Industry 4.0 in Sustainable Industrial Areas in Emerging and Developing Countries"
Case Study

The study “Industry 4.0 in Sustainable Industrial Areas in Emerging and Developing Countries - Applicability of Technologies and the Role of the Park Management“ has been developed by the Sustainable Industrial Area Working Group (SIA WG) and the Provadis University (Industrial Park Höchst).

 

Why SIA and Industry 4.0?

 

The SIA WG aims at generating expertise and bringing in new SIA relevant topics. Therefore, it has been seeking for opportunities to integrate the topic Industry 4.0 into their work in industrial areas.

 

What is the study all about?

 

The study is a small scale, practice oriented study on Industry 4.0. The study describes how Industry 4.0 may be used to foster sustainability and to enhance the sustainable performance of industrial areas in developing and emerging countries. Furthermore, the status quo of Industry 4.0 implementation in 6 industrial areas in China, Egypt and India is described, using the Industrial Park Höchst as a benchmark. An overall impression with regard to the readiness of the analyzed industrial areas for Industry 4.0 is also shared within the study.

 

Key findings of the study

 

  • Focusing on the park management of industrial areas, the highest potential of Industry 4.0 applications is seen in the fields of energy management, waste management and logistics.
  • The park management is a catalyst for enhancing Industry 4.0 related technologies and business trends.
  • Next to the need of improving technical expertise and innovation capacity, a national and site-specific roadmap for Industry 4.0 is needed.
  • One core challenge is establishing capacity building initiatives of employees to gain digital literacy.

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Introducing SIA, Designing SIA, Operating SIA

Level of intervention
Park management

Target groups
Industrial area management and operator, Policy makers, Private investors

Regions
Global

Advanced Training Program for Chemical Management in Textile Wet Processes

Advanced Training Program for Chemical Management in Textile Wet Processes
Training

The Advanced Training Program aims to support wet processing plants in China and Bangladesh in establishing detox-compliant chemical management. The program was initiated by Tchibo GmbH, Rewe Group and GIZ within the develoPPP.de program of the German Federal Ministry for Economic Cooperation and Development and in cooperation with the Partnership for Sustainable Textiles.

The Training aims to provide the knowledge and practical skillset required to replace hazardous chemicals in the wet processing units in a comprehensible way.

The Advanced Training Program is a combination of classroom training and on-site visits. Target of the classroom trainings is to raise awareness and teach general knowledge on the subject. During the factory visits, consultants will then further introduce the program, identify gaps between the operations and best practices, develop a management action plan with the factory and consult on any challenges regarding the implementation. Incorporated into the training is also a train the trainers scheme which helps to increase chemical management capacity in the region. The complete training program will run over approximately 12 months from kick-off to completion.

The content of the training materials are based on the GIZ Resource Efficient Management of Chemicals" (REMC) Toolkit and closely follow the recommended structure and content of the Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals (ZDHC) Chemical Management System Guidelines. Currently, the training materials are available in English, Chinese and Bengali.

 

Main features and components

Genral Remarks

Advanced Training Workbook

Advanced Training Slides

01  Introduction to Chemical Management Framework

02 Working with your Map

03 Regulation and Compliance Framework

04_Chemical Flows

05 Identfying and labelling of chemicals

06 Setting up a chemical inventory

07 Team Roles Responsibilites and Expectations

08 Policy Management

09 Good Chemical Procurement Practices

10 QC of chemicals

11 Chemical Risk Assessment and Emergency Management

12 Safe Storage Transport

13 Managing Chemical Waste

14 Wastewater and Sludge

15 Substitution of hazardous chemicals

16 Critical Thinking and Problem Solving

17 Performance Management

18 Defining meaningful MA

19 Managing the Risk of Chemical Residues in Final Products

20 Environmental Management

21 Tackling implementation challenges

22 WW Treatment Plants

23 Monitor and Review

24 Tackling implementation challenges

Advances Training Session Plans

01  Introduction to Chemical Management Framework

02 Working with your Map

03 Regulation and Compliance Framework

04_Chemical Flows

05 Identfying and labelling of chemicals

06 Setting up a chemical inventory

07 Team Roles Responsibilites and Expectations

08 Policy Management

09 Good Chemical Procurement Practices

10 QC of chemicals

11 Chemical Risk Assessment and Emergency Management

12 Safe Storage Transport 

13 Managing Chemical Waste

14 Wastewater and Sludge

15 Substitution of hazardous chemicals

16 Critical Thinking and Problem Solving

17 Performance Management

18 Defining meaningful MA

19 Managing the Risk of Chemical Residues in Final Products

20 Environmental Management

22 WW Treatment Plants

23 Monitor and Review

 

Implementation / work steps

 

 

Lessons learnt

  • Ability to improve the facility’s environmental system by using a Management Action Plan.

  • Comprehensive understanding of the regulatory environment of chemicals.

  • Analysis And Documentation Of Material Chemical Flows In the Company

  • Learning what a chemical inventory should cover and applying knowledge into practice

  • Comprehensive understanding of the skillset required and typical roles and responsibilities in wet processing units to substitute hazardous chemicals in production processes

  • Understanding of good chemical procurement practices, including guidance on how to develop chemical procurement policies.

  • Gaining knowledge on hazards, risks, exposure and effects of chemicals and how to assess risks.

  • Understanding of good waste management practices.

  • Understand requirements on Wastewater Management and testing.

  • Understanding of Wastewater Treatment Plant WWTP designs, treatment technologies and the sequence of treatments.

  • Introduction to the six steps to chemical substitution.

  • Understand the opportunities from Best available techniques BAT and get to know more sustainable alternatives

  • Understanding the benefits from monitoring and review processes.

 

Any interested party can use the materials for training purposes.

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Sensitisation, Standards, Operating SIA, Management, Resource efficiency, Social aspects

Level of intervention
Company, Park management

Themes
Chemical Management

Target groups
Companies, SME, Industrial area management and operator, Local and international consultants and advisors

Regions
Global

Related tools
Basic Training Module for Chemical Management in Textile Wet Processes, Resource Efficient Management of Chemicals in Textile and Leather Sector Companies

Further information

Useful links
Textilbündnis

Basic Training Module for Chemical Management in Textile Wet Processes

Basic Training Module for Chemical Management in Textile Wet Processes
Training

The Basic Training Module for Chemical Management is a one-day training aimed at decision makers and the middle management who are responsible for production in textile factories containing wet processing units. The target of the training is to create awareness and promote basic knowledge about sound chemical management in textile supply chains, with a focus on the wet processes. It, thereby, should also be seen as a preparation for potential more advanced follow-up trainings. Because of this introducing character, the training might be also of interest to employees from brands who are responsible for compliance, quality assurance, or purchase.

The training is structured in a modular fashion, consisting of six modules covering all relevant aspects of the textile environmental and chemical management. Depending of the context and specific needs, it is, therefore, possible to exclude certain modules from the training. While the total time of the training should not exceed one day, a broader impact can be achieved by targeting important multiplier and first-tier producers.

The trainings are held in a classroom format and also include practical examples and exercise to engage the participants. Covered topics are chemical management systems, international compliance frameworks, occupational safety, and also wastewater and sludge treatment. Excluded are the subjects of gaseous emissions, treatment of solid waste and climate change.

Module

Topic

Content and Targets

1

Chemicals in Textiles -

Why you should be aware

  • Introducing the subject of chemical management
  • Showing what environmental and health problems can be caused by chemicals in textile production
  • Highlighting the agency of the producers in improving chemical handling and preventing adverse effects.

 

2

Chemical Management

  • Familiarize with the framework of chemicals management, concept and elements
  • Buyer expectations and requirements (current and outlook)
  • Typical chemical management requirements
  • Requirements regarding chemical inventories

 

3

Good Housekeeping

  • Familiarize with the concept of Good Housekeeping
  • Developing good chemical management practices
  • Improve chemical handling, labelling, and storage
  • Chemical waste handling
  • Improve productivity

4

Wastewater and Sludge Treatment

  • Familiarize with the problems of water scarcity and pollution of the waterbodies in the producing countries.
  • Introducing production integrated solutions of the entire water management in the textile wet processes
  • Overview of processes, used chemicals and the available wastewater and sludge treatment techniques
  • Options for reuse of treated wastewater
  • International compliance

 

5

Health Protection and Occupational Safety

  • Control exposure and releases
  • Select and use personal protective equipment
  • Providing training, procedures and instructions to employees
  • Plan and prepare for chemical emergencies
  • Chemical fires and Explosions

 

6

Risk Analysis and Action Planning

  • Assessing hazardous chemicals
  • Identify chemicals, processes of concerns as well as gaps and losses in current processes (e.g. hotspots)
  • Process for verifying compliance
  • Formulate performance goals and action plans
  • Managing performance indicators
  • Assign roles and assessing training.

 

7

Evaluation and Possible Next Steps

 

  • Evaluation of the Basic Trainings

Total time up to 6h

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Operating SIA, Management, Resource efficiency

Level of intervention
Park management

Themes
Chemical Management

Target groups
Companies, SME, Industrial area management and operator, Local and international consultants and advisors

Regions
Global

Related tools
Advanced Training Program for Chemical Management in Textile Wet Processes, Resource Efficient Management of Chemicals in Textile and Leather Sector Companies

Further information

Useful links
https://www.textilbuendnis.com/en/

International Framework for Eco-Industrial Parks

International Framework for Eco-Industrial Parks
Manual

The aim of this publication is to provide an international framework (the “Framework”) with the minimum requirements and performance expectations as to how an industrial park can become an Eco-Industrial Park (EIP). It summarizes the key areas in which the three international organizations that have driven the development of this framework — including the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO), the World Bank Group, and Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit GmbH (GIZ) — have aligned regarding what constitutes an Eco-Industrial Park (EIP). The International Framework for Eco-Industrial Parks will guide policymakers and practitioners on the critical elements that will help both governments and the private sector work together in establishing economically, socially and environmentally sustainable eco-industrial parks.

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Introducing SIA, Designing SIA, Operating SIA

Level of intervention
Park management, Policy level (central)

Themes
Standards

Target groups
Companies, SME, Industrial area management and operator, Policy makers

Jiangsu Provincial Circular Economy Public Service Platform

Jiangsu Provincial Circular Economy Public Service Platform
Case Study

On May 28, 2015, Jiangsu Provincial Circular Economy Public Service Platform has officially been online. Suzhou Environmental Energy Exchange as a market operator, will enrich resources for circular economy enterprises, implement the service policy, and promote the system establishment and development for Jiangsu Industrial Symbiosis project. The main functions includes news release, resource sharing and background management.

Main features and components

This platform has 7 Core Business Module (Provincial Level).

  • Policy Guide

  • Data Monitor

  • Resource Trade

  • Management Consultation

  • Technology Service

  • Green Finance

  • Green Community

It is running in a way of Government plus Market.

Jiangsu Information Centre represents government and mainly responsible for:

1)Integrity Demand

2)Server Operation

3)Information Resources

4)Public Service

5)Decision Assistant

Suzhou Environment Energy Exchange running the role of market and mainly responsible for:

  1. Market Operation: Supply and demand matching;

    Waste exchange, green finance, etc.

  2. Construct service system covering Jiangsu Province

Output

  1. 7 industrial symbiosis workshops are successfully held in Jiangsu Province. Provide free consultancies and training for 416 companies and generate 369 pairs of initial matching on site.

  2. Up to December 2017, 8 pairs of companies start business cooperation and many others are still in business preparation.

  3. Estimated CO2 emission nearly 1 million tons.

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Operating SIA, Management, Resource efficiency, Climate change

Level of intervention
Park management, Planning level

Themes
Climate Change, Energy efficiency

Target groups
Companies, SME, Industrial area management and operator

Countries
China

Regions
Asia

GIZ project
Climate Change Mitigation through Low Carbon Compound Projects in Jiangsu’s Cities

Further information

Useful links
Jiangsu circular economy platform

Enhancing the Quality of Industrial Policies (EQuIP)

Enhancing the Quality of Industrial Policies (EQuIP)
Tool

EQuIP is a highly innovative programme that empowers governments to effectively design Industrial Policies (IP) through on-the-job coaching and knowledge transfer.

The EQuIP toolbox contains simple and intuitive analytical tools, based on a set of indicators, which can help policymakers in lower income countries to address important strategic questions, such as how to:

  • move from an agrarian to an industrial economy

  • diversify the economy

  • create more jobs in industry

  • upgrade industry

  • promote the greening of industry

  • reduce poverty through industry

With the fundamental objective of capacity development, this toolbox has been operationalized through the development of training manuals, course materials on the different methodologies and an online platform which provides free global access to the toolbox.

Ultimately, the EQuIP diagnostic toolbox, together with the accompanying training and capacity building package, aims to support industrial policy practitioners to undertake a thorough industrial diagnosis and to design evidence-based strategies for inclusive and sustainable industrial development.

See that attached handbook for an overview of what EQuIP is and how it works. See also the EQuIP website for further information (www.equip-project.org).

EQuIP is an institutional capacity-building package to train public servants and analysts for public policy to be based on informed decisions and a critical examination of empirical evidence. This capacity development package builds on an integrated EQuIP toolbox which compiles globally available industrial performance and capability measurement approaches as well as a number of tailor-made new methodologies for industrial diagnosis that also take the social and environmental dimensions of indusrial development into account. At the same time the toolbox supports policy makers to design context-appropriate industrial policy packages and to analyze different options for institutional setups which relate to specific country and political economy contexts.

The different tools of the toolbox cover topics such as industrial growth, sub-sectoral competitive performance, diversification, productive employment generation, and greening of industry. With that, the EQuIP toolbox offers stakeholders a range of methodologies to consider for industrial diagnosis and strategy design in their countries, acknowledging that the most appropriate approaches and tools vary according to country characteristics.

Implementation / work steps

Each tool starts on page 1 with a table that provides some quick facts and an overview of the objectives of the tool, the indicators used and the key (analystical) questions addressed. This is followed by an introductory section which introduces the topic and provides a rationale why the topic is relevant for inclusive and sustainable industrial development more generally and the EQuIP project more narrowly.

Next comes a section that describes the methodolgy, i.e. the analytical process and the different analystical steps. I outlines which indicators are used and how they are calculated and it also includes some suggestions where relevant data can be found.

The third section then applies the methodology for an empirical example (i.e. a case study) in order to illustrate what kind of analyses can be undertaken with the methods presented in the previous section.

The fourth section is dedicated tot he discussion of possible extensions of the tool.

The following section discusses how the tool in question links to other tools in the toolbox or, more precisely, how the topic presented in the tool links to other subjects in the area of inclusive and sustainable industrial development.

Each tool concludes with listings of possible data sources for the analyses and, finally, of references and further readings.

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Introducing SIA, Sensitisation, Operating SIA, Management, Resource efficiency, Social aspects, Climate change

Themes
Awareness Raising, Climate Change, Disaster Risk Management, Energy efficiency, Management, Participation and Stakeholder Management, Policies & Regulations, Resource efficiency, Social aspects

Target groups
Industrial area management and operator, Local and international consultants and advisors, Policy makers

Regions
Global

GIZ project
Sector Project Sustainable Economic Development

Resource Efficient Management of Chemicals in Textile and Leather Sector Companies

Resource Efficient Management of Chemicals in Textile and Leather Sector Companies
Manual

The objective of the handbook is to provide practical guidance to personnel of factories in the textile and leather sector who are involved in the implementation or upgradation of resource efficient management of chemicals in their respective factories.

The handbook contains worksheets, handouts, presentations as well as reading materials to provide a ready reference for the different steps of implementing chemical management systems elements and good chemical management practices.

The materials are arranged in form of training untils along the seven steps of "Resource Efficient Management of Chemicals" (REMC) cycle of change and closely follow the recommended structure and content of the Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals (ZDHC) Chemical Management System Guidelines.

The toolkit provides practical step-by-step explanations to the persons involved in the managament of chemicals in such manufacturing companies on how to

(i) set up a chemical management system;

(ii) implement chemical risk control; or

(iii) simply update specific aspects in the company´s exisitng management practices.

With regard to the setting-up of a chemical management system, the toolbox closely refers to the Chemical Management System Guidance (CMS) Manual published by the Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals (ZDHC) Foundation in September 2015.

The toolkit is also meant to serve as a reference for service providers (e.g. service cells in industry associations, business intermedaries, training, advisory or audit service providers), who want to assist companies in these efforts.

Main features and components

 

GIZ Chemical Management Toolkit (Textile)

  • ….bases on the earlier GIZ Chemical Management Toolkit for Small and Medium Scale Enterprises

  • …. aims to empower factories to control input of chemicals and to advance towards zero discharge of hazardous chemicals in production processes.

  • ...provides practical guidance to facilitators /consultants for assisting companies in the textile sector with the implementation or upgradation of resource efficient management of chemicals.

  • is arranged in form of training units along the seven steps of the “Resource Efficient Management of Chemicals” (REMC) cycle of change

  • …are closely following the recommended structure and content of the Zero Discharge of Hazardous Chemicals (ZDHC) Chemicals Management System Guidelines.

  • Refers and Links to publications of UNEP, UNIDO, ILO, HSE (UK), BAUA (Germany) and ICCA

  • …. reflects both the sustainability demands of brands/ retailers as well as the practical feedback from producers and industry association

 

Many thanks to all companies and stakeholder who have contributed to the development on the Chemical Management Toolkit, but especially to

  • Dr. Jürgen Hannak, Md. Omar Faruq and Md. Shamsul Arafin

  • Programme for Promotion of Social and Environmental Standards (PSES), GIZ Bangladesh

  • INTEGRATION Environment & Energy Germany

  • BiPRO GmbH, Germany - Dr. Reinhard Joas, Craig Hawthorne, Sanja Ursanic, Korbinian Eierstock

  • Reed Consulting Bangladesh Ltd. - Dr. Mohammad Abbas Uddin

  • Ecletic, Bangladesh - Md. Moniruzzaman

  • Helmut Krist

 

DOWNLOADS:

Download handouts 

Download Learning Units and Session Plans

Download reference files REMC Company Handbook_Part 1

Download reference files REMC Company Handbook_Part 2

Download presentations_part 1

Download Presentations_part 2

Download Presentations_part 3

Download Presentations_part 4

Implementation / work steps

In line with the PLAN-DO-CHECK-ACT cycle, common to many management systems, the process of implementing of chemicals management in this handbook follows a cycle of change, consisting of seven main steps.

1. Get ready for change

2. Understand and review the situation in your company

3. Identify and assess risks and control gaps

4. Identify and assess risks and control gaps

5. Develop your plan

6. Put chemical management into practice

7. Monitor, review and follow-up

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Operating SIA, Management, Resource efficiency

Level of intervention
Park management

Themes
Chemical Management, Resource efficiency

Target groups
Companies, SME, Industrial area management and operator

Regions
Global

Related tools
Basic Training Module for Chemical Management in Textile Wet Processes, Advanced Training Program for Chemical Management in Textile Wet Processes

Sustainability Calculator for Industrial Areas

Sustainability Calculator for Industrial Areas
Tool

The Sustainability Calculator for Industrial Areas has been designed to guide the decision making of developers and managers of Industrial Areas (IA), who want to improve environmental and social impacts of their IA, increase their competitiveness in international markets and attract new investors and clients by integrating profitable voluntary measures into the design and management of their IA. The results generated by this tool allow estimating the potential economic benefits of voluntary investments into improving the sustainability of a IA. Additionally, they visualize the impact of potential investments on the sustainability of an IA, generating a diagram for the user that assists in identifying voluntary measures that impact positively on the sustainability of your area while simultaneously generating profits.
The calculator offers measures that can be applied to both new and existing IAs that wish to improve their performance. The tool is embedded in a web page with further information re Sustainable Industrial Areas, Testimonials from other industrial zone developers and managers re the benefits they were able to reap by investing in specific sustainability measures, and contact information for international and local experts.

Main features and components

The Sustainability Calculator itself asks developers or managers of industrial zones to answer about 100 questions re the status quo and/or planning re a specific industrial area, all of them requiring only information readily available to developers and managers of industrial zones, such as location, size, number of companies located or to be located in your area, if the area will be focused on attracting companies from a specific sector or will be open to companies regardless of the sector they belong to, cost for core and shell construction, planned total energy consumption, distance to the nearest community, etc. All captured data is stored and processed anonymously. After finishing the questionnaire, the user can generate a pdf with his/her results for his/her own use or as initial information when contacting one of the specialists enlisted in the “contact” section of this webpage. Experts listed in the “contact” section of the webpage will be able to support the user in concretizing sustainable investment opportunities identified through the calculator. The tool is available in English and Spanish, and its use is free of cost.

Implementation / work steps

Answering all questions included in the Sustainability Calculator takes about 20-45 minutes.

Requirements

Availability of basic data re a specific industrial zone (see above).

Lessons learnt

There is a substantial number of sustainability measures which will probably generate an economic benefit for the developer/manager of industrial areas in the region. However, advanced measures (e.g. industrial symbiosis) require a level of coordination and trust between developers/managers and companies located or to be located in the industrial area that may be difficult to achieve in the region in the short and medium term.

Output

Based on data captured for Mexico and Costa Rica and the information provided by the user re the status quo of a specific industrial area, the Sustainability Calculator generates a diagram that indicates on the x-axis an estimate of the potential economic benefit of investments in specific sustainability measures, and on the y-axis an estimate of the potential impact on the sustainability of the industrial area of each of these sustainability measures. For each measure, a box that pops up when clicking on the point that visualizes the measure in the diagram, includes further information on what exactly can be done, links to websites with further information, and testimonials of developers or managers of industrial areas around the globe that have successfully invested in this specific measure.

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Designing SIA, Master planning, Retrofitting, Technical infrastructure, Operating SIA, Management

Level of intervention
Park management, Planning level

Themes
Economic Viability & Marketing, Management, Technical infrastructure

Target groups
Industrial area management and operator, Local and international consultants and advisors, Private investors

Networks & local partners
The Mexican Association of Industrial Parks (AMPIP), IN SITE BAVARIA

Countries
Costa Rica, Mexico

Regions
Latin America and the Caribbean

GIZ project
COPLAN – Cooperation Platform Northern Latin America II

Duration
20-45 minutes

Complexity
medium

Related tools
Climate Expert

Further information

Useful links
http://www.sustainability-calculator.com

Climate Risk Management in established Industrial Zones - Guide for Industrial Zones Managers

Climate Risk Management in established Industrial Zones - Guide for Industrial Zones Managers
Manual

The guide is a practical manual for Industrial Zone Managers to help them develop an Adaptation Strategy in a participative process. The guide gives in-depth information concerning the topic of Climate change and adaptation, and enables them to do a quick assessment of their vulnerability to the impacts of climate change and to develop an adaptation strategy. The guide furthermore provides recommendations on how to integrate Adaptation into the management activities and service offer of an industrial zone, and how to raise awareness about the topic among their enterprises. Methodologies, analytical frameworks, best cases and further references are provided, as well as recommendations based on the project experience in Morocco. It is available in French.

© GIZ

© GIZ

Main features and components

The objectives of the guide are:

  • Provide an introduction to Climate Risks and Adaptation for industrial zones
  • Provide recommendations and tools on how to develop an adaptation strategy for an industrial zone
  • Provide recommendations and tools on how industrial zone managers can raise awareness and strengthen the climate resilience of businesses

The guide was developed following a bottom-up approach. It is based on the learnings from PSACC pilot project in the region of Souss-Massa, one of the most vulnerable regions to CC in Morocco. A climate risk analysis was conducted for the Ait Melloul Industrial zone, which is located in Agadir and managed by the Commune and a business association. In order to generalize the approach, a workshop was held with a collective of industrial zones (CoZInE), which gathers a variety of industrial zones and parks with different management structures.

Implementation / work steps

The Guide provides information, practical tools, case studies and recommendations to support Industrial Zone managers in conducting a climate risk analysis and developing an adaptation strategy.

Part A: Industrial Zones and Adaptation to Climate Change

  • Definition and key issues around adaptation for industrial zones
  • Key facts on Climate Change in Morocco
  • Understanding climate risks and opportunities
  • Definition of Impact areas for industrial zones
  • Short catalogue of adaptation measures

Part B: Implementing an adaptation strategy

  • A step-by-step approach for conducting a climate risk analysis
  • Development and implementation of an adaptation strategy
  • Tools and recommendations to support the adaptation process
  • Analysis of actors (stakeholder map) to be involved in the adaptation process

Part C: Building Adaptation Capacity of Industrial Zones

  • General recommendations from PSACC project experience
  • Enabling factors to support industrial zone managers in their adaptation process

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Operating SIA, Climate change

Level of intervention
Park management

Themes
Climate Change Adaptation, Disaster Risk Management

Target groups
Industrial area management and operator

Countries
Morocco

Regions
MENA

GIZ project
Private Sector Adaptation to Climate Change (PSACC)

Related tools
Climate Expert

Manual for Adaption and Increasing Resilience of Industrial Parks to the Impacts of Climate Change

Manual for Adaption and Increasing Resilience of Industrial Parks to the Impacts of Climate Change
Manual

The Ministry of Commerce and Industry (GoI), the Departments of Industries and Commerce of the then Govt. of Andhra Pradesh and APIIC along with GIZ took a decision in the year 2013 to take up the project of “Adaptation to Climate Change in Industrial Areas in India” to address the challenges of climate change with a focus on Andhra Pradesh and Telangana.

This manual is a part of set of documents. It includes the tools required to execute a climate risk assessment, adaption planning, adaptation measures, best practices, legislative, regulatory and operational framework for Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. This document focuses on adaptation tools for the industrial parks and industries considering various disasters like cyclones, floods, lightening, drought and heat waves.

© GIZ

© GIZ

Main features and components

The manual has different parts:

  • Part 1: “Tools for Planning and resilient measures” includes the tools required to execute a climate risk analysis for existing and upcoming industrial areas. The results of the risk analysis provide a sound baseline to further plan and implement concrete adaptation measures, both in terms of infrastructure and operation, management and maintenance of the industrial parks in APIIC/TSIIC.
  • Part 2: “Engineering measures for planning adaptation and resilience measures” includes the engineering required to translate the results of the risk analysis into concrete adaptation measures. According to the prevailing climate hazards in the state the tools focus on adaptation to heavy rainfalls and related impacts, and to heat waves and droughts and related impacts in APIIC/TSIIC.
  • Part 3: “Best practice examples” presents a collection of national and international best practice examples and lessons learnt on adaptation of industrial areas, urban areas and infrastructures to the impacts of climate change. This also includes best practices on law and policies on climate change adaptation in APIIC/TSIIC.
  • Part 4: “Financing of plans and measures” includes a collection of financing instruments and best practices for financing of adaptation measures in existing and upcoming industrial parks in APIIC/TSIIC.
  • Part 5: “Existing Planning and Implementation Procedure for Industrial Parks” providers gives an overview on relevant actors and stakeholders and provides orientation on how the planning steps described in the guideline document are embedded in existing planning and working processes of in APIIC/TSIIC.
  • Part 6: “Baseline studies in TS and AP” presents the results of a pilot risk analysis and baseline study executed in selected industrial areas in APIIC/TSIIC.

Implementation / work steps

Implementation steps and concrete procedures for each part can be found in the manuals. See downloads at the bottom of the right bar.

Output

Industrial parks can better adapt and increase their resilience to the impacts of climate change.

Manuals 3 and 4 are being developed.

Characteristics

Phase of intervention
Operating SIA, Climate change

Level of intervention
Park management

Themes
Climate Change Adaptation, Disaster Risk Management

Target groups
Companies, SME, Industrial area management and operator

Countries
India

Regions
Asia

GIZ project
Climate Change Adaptation in Industrial Areas (CCA IA)

Related tools
Guideline for Adaptation and Increasing Resilience of Industrial Parks to the Impacts of Climate Change