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Social responsibility

Action programs

3,800

containers were shipped by rail (

versus

3,150 in 2014),

●

By reusing the same vehicle for upstream and downstream deliveries,

representing 1.7 million fewer kilometres by road.

each leg of the journey becomes more energy efficient. In Belgium,

Brazil, Spain and Italy, Carrefour favours waterway, rail transport or

Combined road/rail solutions are also being used for downstream

cabotage (waterway/sea).

shipping (from warehouses to stores). In 2015, 2.5 million kilometres

were saved in this way (

versus

2.7 million kilometres in 2014).

Carrefour’s Performance

Pooling upstream and downstream shipping resources helps reduce Carrefour is committed to reducing its CO

2

emissions linked to

the number of kilometres travelled without a load. After making a transport by 30% by 2025

vs

. 2010. The achievement rate for this

delivery to a store, the same lorry goes to a nearby supplier to reload target currently stands at 14.3%.

with merchandise to ship back to the warehouse.

Evolution

% of variation of CO

2

emissions per shipping unit (pallet) in 2025,

vs

. 2010

2015

2014

vs. 2014

Total

(14.3)

(15.1)

(0.8) point

CO

2

emissions per shipping unit are 6.2

kg of CO

2

per pallet,

vs

. 6.9

kg in 2013, so a 9.8% decrease.

% of evolution

CO

2

emissions per shipping unit

(kg of CO

2

/pallet)

2015

2014

2013

between 2013 and 2015

Total

6.2

6.2

6.8

(8.2) %

Like-for-like BUs (scope 93% of 2015 consolidated sales, excl. VAT) – excluding CH.

Key developments

Save water

2.3.2.4

In 2015, shipping suppliers, the French Ministry for Sustainable

Carrefour’s Policy

Development and Ademe launched a CO

2

emissions reduction

programme, Fret 21, aimed at shippers. After a pilot phase involving Carrefour is making every effort to reduce its stores’ water

nine pioneer companies, its deployment on a national level was

consumption. In 2013, Carrefour conducted an analysis of issues

announced in January

2016. Carrefour was one of the nine companies

related to water consumption: direct and indirect depletion, direct and

that launched the programme.

indirect discharge of organic materials, pesticides, industrial discharge,

At the 2015 International weather and climate Forum, Carrefour

waterproofing and changes in land use, deforestation, etc. Carrefour is

announced its plans to deploy 200 biomethane-powered delivery

committed to monitoring and reducing the amount of water

lorries in France’s biggest urban areas (Paris, Lyon, Bordeaux,

consumed by its stores and also treats the issue of water consumption

Marseilles and Lille) between now and 2017. This mode of delivery

in its supply chain and during product use very seriously. Water

reduces CO

2

emissions by 90%, polluting emissions by 80% and consumption varies depending on the size and activities of the store.

completely eliminates fine particle emissions. Furthermore, the The activities that use the most water are: food preparation (meat, fish,

biomethane-powered lorries meet the PIEK standard, thus ensuring bread, pastries and deli), cleaning equipment and floors, ice for

that noise levels remain under 65 dB and reducing noise pollution by

seafood displays, hand-washing and staff restrooms, and watering

50%. At the conclusion of the three-year deployment plan, in 2017,

indoor plants and outside green spaces. Between 2013 and 2015, the

Carrefour will boast 200 biomethane-powered lorries in circulation,

consumption of water per sq.m. fell by 7.9% at Group level. In 2015,

supplying 250 of the chain’s urban stores in France. As a result of this

1.1% of water was saved per sq.m. of sales area Group-wide. This is the

new environmental action, Carrefour will reduce the impact of its

result of a process involving consumption monitoring and

deliveries by over 20,000

tons of CO

2

between now and 2017.

awareness-raising, as well as country action plans aimed at reducing

consumption and limiting leakage. On a Group level, stores are

gradually adopting solutions to limit consumption, such as

water-saving taps, motion-detection taps or water-free urinals, and

systems for collecting and recycling rainwater for non-drinking use – a

solution that could reduce a hypermarket’s consumption by 10%.

Given the stores’ activities, the wastewater leaving sites does not carry

major pollutants. Wastewater treatment and recycling systems have

been introduced in some countries.

54

2015 REGISTRATION DOCUMENT