Download the Green Transportation & Logistics Report Now
94%
of supply chain professionals rate green issues as a business priority
according to New ‘Green Transportation & Logistics’
report
eyefortransport’s recently surveyed over 250 North American supply chain executives to establish what was driving companies to green their transportation and logistics. The resulting ‘Green Transportation & Logistics’ Report revealed that financial and public relations ROI means that green issues are fast becoming the No.1 priority for companies of all sizes.
Table of Contents |
I. Index of charts and tables... 3
II. Introduction... 4
III. Methodology and approach... 5
IV.
Profile of respondents... 5
V.
Green priorities and annual revenue... 6
VI.
Green priorities and transportation and logistics partnerships... 7
VII.
The growing importance of green issues totransport and logistics processes... 8
VIII.
Key drivers for instigating green initiatives... 9
IX.
Effect of supply chain greening on efficiency... 10
X.
Expected ROI on green initiatives... 11
XI.
Current and planned green transport and logistics initiatives... 11-12
XII.
Overall industry implications and conclusions... 13
XIII.
eyefortransport's Supply Chain Directions - Green Transportation & Logistics Summit... 14 |
|
With up to 75% of a company’s carbon footprint coming from transportation and logistics, the focus of supply chain greening is beginning to shift towards this area, where the opportunity to make the biggest difference exists. With this in mind, eyefortransport asked respondents to pinpoint what they were doing to green their transportation and logistics, and what effects these initiatives have had.
The timely industry report that resulted revealed that only 6% of respondents designate green issues as unimportant. The vast majority of respondents, 69%, divulged that over the next three years green issues will become more important to their transport and logistics processes. An amazing 9% identified green issues as their No.1 priority over the next three years, while only 1% expects a lessening of importance.
|
