ENERGY MANAGEMENT 

 

Long Term Target: In 2032 reduce 15% of non-renewable energy per revenue from base year (2021)

 

As a consequence of continued economic growth and development, energy demands continue to grow, resulting in the continued and increase emissions of environmental damaging greenhouse gas emissions (GHG), contributing to climate change and a series of devastating environmental and social consequences to the planet, impacting operations through increase operating expenses, as natural resources are impacted from environmental impacts. For this reason, effective energy management is required to appropriately manage operational energy generation and consumption, to minimize negative environmental and social impacts. In addition, effective energy management also safeguards BJC's operations against potential environmental violations, allowing BJC to continue being ‘Your Trusted Partner for a Sustainable Better Living’.

 

 

 

 

BJC recognizes the importance of energy management which directly affects the cost of the company and the impact to environment. Therefore, BJC has included energy management in the group-wide environmental policy with a focus on energy efficiency and  the use of clean and renewable energy. Each business unit has set a policy and procedure to manage and conserve energy in accordance with their business environment. For example, retail business groups have set up an energy conservation policy and communicate it to every store to follow, aiming to achieve energy efficiency and maximum benefit. To enforce this, 

Moreover, energy management has also been integrated into relevant executive compensation, which is integrated into their respective remunerations compensation metrics. the executives is acocuntable for reducing non-renewable energy per revenue from base year by 15% by 2032 which has a clear indication that the performance on the provided material issues.   

Moreover, BJC also expects our suppliers to have proper energy management. Thus, BJC has included energy management as a part of Supplier Code of Conduct and comunicate it to suppliers. Energy management is also one of the most important topics in BJC's supplier risk assessments.

 

 

Energy Consumption

 

Since 2020, BJC is committed to reducing overall energy consumption and to increasing the use of clean or renewable energy to minimize the negative impact on the environment. As a result, the energy consumption figures are shown in the table below;

 

Total Energy Consumption (MWh)

FY2019

FY2020

FY2021

FY2022

Target for FY2022

Total Energy Consumption

3,107,824

3,303,415

2,903,463

2,874,570

 

Total Non-Renewable Energy Consumption 

3,083,499  

3,261,692 

2,850,909 

2,816,644

2,822,399 

Total Renewable Energy Consumption 

24,325 

41,723

52,554

57,926

 

Data coverage (as % of denominator) 

87.69

87.58 

89.98 

91.37

  

                      

 

Energy consumption by unit operations 

 

 

Energy consumption

(MWh per operation)

FY2019 FY2020 FY2021 FY2022

2,641

2,250

1,886

1,728

 

 

Highlight Activities

 

BJC has various projects to improve energy management, reduce energy consumption and increase the use of clean or renewable energy. The highlight projects include installation of energy saving equipment project, solar roof project and installation of freezer doors to reduce energy consumption project. 

 

TMG - Reduce Operating Pressure (FPS)


Thai Malaya glass joint the innovative IoT production system prototype development by Department of Industrial Works for implement IoT technology for real time monitor and reduce operation pressure. The project is successful and practical in 2021, reducing energy consumption in 2021 (Jul-Dec) by 1,130,132 kWh and helping the company save 3.48 MB in costs.


Solar Roof Project by Big C


As a continuation form 2020, the ‘Big C Solar Roof Project’ is a collaboration between Big C and Sharp Corporation through Impact Solar Limited, under the Bilateral Cooperation Project, which aims to install solar cell panels on building roof tops to generate electricity for onsite consumption. This reduced electricity consumption from the grid, which are generated from fossil fuels, such as coal and natural gas.

 

This ongoing effort has been reducing BJC’s Scope 2 GHG emissions. In 2020, the project installed solar cell panels at 5 additional Big C branches, increasing the total number of branch installed to 37, equivalent to 4.22% of current energy consumption, which translated to 20,174 metric tons of CO2 equivalent GHG emissions saved per year.


Awards


Ecofriendly Technologies Development at TGI and TMG

Thai Glass Industries PLC (TGI) and Thai Malaya Glass Co, Ltd (TMG) are registered with the Thailand Voluntary Emissions Reduction Program (T-VER), committed to reduce GHG Emissions from operations through the utilization of low carbon technologies.

 

In 2020, both TGI and TMG registered the Solar Roof Projects, which is expected to finished installation in 2021, under the T-VER program. The Solar Roofs are estimated to produce 4,012,125 kWh per years for TGI, reducing a total of 2,272 tons of CO2 per year, and 1,339,360 kWh for TMG, equivalent to a reduction of 660.97 tons of CO2 per year.


Energy Management Documents


Environment
PDFEnvironmental Management Policy
198.03 KB 
Others
PDFAssurance Statement of SR 2022
162.58 KB