The LCA Sustainable Supply Chain USA 2010 Brochure (PDF 445 KB)

Register Now Visit www.lca-sustainable-supply-chain-usa.com American Business Conferences presents Benchmarking Experiences On Developing Models, Principles & Standards For Measuring & Addressing Environmental & Social Impacts Throughout The Entire Life Cycle & Supply Chain Dates: April 28-29, 2010 Venue: Marriott Chicago Midway, USA Key Focus Areas: ? Life Cycle Assessment ? Carbon Footprinting ? Water Footprinting ? Waste Management & Recycling Streams For Food And Drink And Consumer Goods, Including Electronics William P. Flanagan Ecoassessment Leader GENERAL ELECTRIC Chris Librie Director Global Sustainability SC JOHNSON James Hagan VP Suustainability and Environment GLAXOSMITHKLINE Jim Hanna Director Of Environmental Affairs STARBUCKS COFFEE COMPANY Connie Hensler Director of Corporate LCA Programs INTERFACE James Gowan VP Supply Operations VERIZON Kevin Moss Head of CSR BT AMERICAS Ken Wengert Director Of Safety And Environment KRAFT FOODS Lee Kindberg Director, Environment MAERSK INC Call: 1-800-721-3915 Fax: 1-800-714-1359 Email: info@american-business-conferences.com Detail This two day summit offers a diverse, yet focused perspective for companies involved in the consumer goods industry: • Plenary sessions offering fresh perspectives to all companies • Break out sessions focusing on one of two sections: - Food And Drink Companies - Consumer Products Companies, Including Electronics The first day of this summit will look at how to account for impacts through out the life cycle and creating transparency through standards, while the second day will look into specifics areas of the life cycle and show how companies have been successful in reducing their impacts in those areas. Topics that will be covered: • Presenting Practical Examples & Case Studies On How To Address Specific Areas Of The Life Cycle & Supply Chain • Hear Key Insights From Companies Doing Life Cycle Assessments Of Their Products: What Is The Commercial Advantage & Where Are They Focusing Their Efforts? • Identify Opportunities For Mutual Co-Operation With Suppliers • Learn How To Apply The Latest Standards For Business Decision Making And Understand Where Standards Are Heading • Discover How To Capitalize On Future Policy And Economic Trends • Realize How To Communicate The Complicated Sustainability Message To Key Stakeholders Why are companies interested in the LCA Sustainable Supply Chain USA 2010? As climate change concerns increase, relevant stakeholders are pushing companies more than ever before to take responsibility to account for and reduce the impacts of their products. This is not just within a company’s operations, but across the entire life cycle. How organizations account for these impacts accurately and how transparency can be improved to allow for comparable benchmarking are the key issues that need to be addressed. The question businesses then face is how do different initiatives affect my triple bottom line? When resources are limited, but there is potential for strong economic growth where should you focus your efforts now and where should focus your efforts in the future? Businesses must assess where their greatest impacts are and how they can prioritize those efforts to most effectively reduce their social and environmental impacts. Leading companies, NGOs and policy makers will answer all of these questions in the LCA Sustainable Supply Chain USA 2010. What is this event about? What is the purpose? How will it help companies? Now the seventh event in our International Sustainability Series, the LCA Sustainable Supply Chain USA 2010 has evolved to meet the demands of todays CSR and Environmental Affairs Strategists. Based on feedback from the previous six events and over 50 research calls of multi national companies involved in the consumer goods industry, this event aims to present a truly unique approach to addressing companies CSR and sustainability initiatives. This event will give companies strategies from the pioneers in the field, which they can take away to measure, prioritize and reduce their social and environmental impacts in the most effective manner. At the same time it will provide insights on creating more transparency in reporting and how companies can capitalize on trends in the future. Call: 1-800-721-3915 Fax: 1-800-714-1359 Email: info@american-business-conferences.com Strategies To Measure Social And Environmental Impacts Across The Entire Life Cycle And How To Use This To Focus Sustainability Efforts PRE CONFERENCE BREAKFAST BRIEFING 08.00 Post Copenhagen: Determining How Emerging International Policy On Climate Change - 8.40 and Sustainability Will Affect Consumer Goods Companies The purpose of this session is to explain the issues firms will be facing in international regulations over the next three to five years. Discover the latest trends in Europe and Asia, how leading firms are preparing for this and how you should position your business to adjust to these changes in the future. 08.45 Chair’s Opening Remarks Chairperson: OPENING PANEL MULTI STAKEHOLDER PANEL 09.00 A. How Multi-Nationals Are Allocating Resources For Life Cycle Analysis & Emission Reduction Initiatives In The Supply Chain: In An Imperfect World Of Limited Resources, How Are Companies Prioritizing Their Sustainability Initiatives? Where Is The Focus Right Now? • Understanding if companies are narrowing the definition of sustainability or addressing a broader spectrum of indicators • Benchmarking experiences on how the economic situation has changed the business approach to sustainability • Comparing areas of the life cycle multi-nationals are most likely to invest in next • Determining how to position your business for an improving economic situation in the future • Presenting NGO perspectives on what companies are really focusing on: PR vs. reality Jim Hanna, Director of Environmental Affairs, STARBUCKS Lee Kindberg, Director of Environment, MAERSK B. Discovering The Business Rationale For Going Beyond Measuring Carbon Emissions: Making The Case For Adopting A Multi Faceted Approach To Life Cycle Assessment & Supply Chain Sustainability • Justifying the value of a using multi faceted approach, as opposed to assessing just carbon impacts • Finding out the benefits of building this strong sustainability focus on the triple bottom line (economic, social and environmental benefits) • Understanding the financial goals successful companies are setting around LCA and their commitment to those goals • Practical examples showing how companies have created economic advantage through LCA and sustainability in the supply chain Charlene Wall, Sustainability Communications Manager, BASF William P. Flanagan, Eco Assessment Leader, GENERAL ELECTRIC 10.20 Extended Questions And Discussion 10.40 Morning Networking Refreshments THE SCIENTIFIC PERSPECTIVE ON LCA 11.10 Understanding What Is Going Into The Life Cycle Assessment– How It Should Be Measured? How Do You Identify Key Impact Areas? • Evaluating the total social, environmental and economic impacts of a company through out its entire life cycle • Explaining best practise methodologies for measuring total impact • Sharing quantitative and qualitative methods which identify where the largest impacts are taking place in the life cycle • Understanding the most successful strategies for adapting to these large impacts once they have been identified Kevin Moss, Head Of Corporate Social Responsibility, BT AMERICAS 11.50 Questions And Answer Session EXAMINING DIFFERENT REPORTING STANDARDS TO IMPROVE TRANSPARENCY MULTI STAKEHOLDER PANEL 12.00 Evaluating Current Reporting Standards And How To Implement Them To Make Your Business More Transparent • Learning about the different reporting standards and regulations and how they relate to your business - GHG Protocol for the supply chain: What does it look like?(15 mins) - ISO Standards (15 mins) - PAS 2050 (15 mins) • Realizing what steps you can take to do your own assessment and how to prioritize those steps • Discovering how other companies are implementing these standards in their measurement approach David Spitzley, Product Sustainability Manager, KIMBERLEY CLARK CORPORATION David Rich, Greenhouse Gas Protocol, WRI 12.45 Question And Answer Session 1.00 Networking Lunch Break INTERACTIVE Q&A SESSION 2.00 Understanding The Future Of Standards And What Standard Bodies Are Doing To Bring Together A More Consistent, Unified Reality • Discovering what progress reporting standards organizations are making in presenting a more unified and holistic approach to avoid the costly and inefficient proliferation of different standards • Developing a unified approach to measuring LCA • Realizing how businesses can collaborate together to create more consistent standards • Understanding what this will mean for your business in the future David Rich, Greenhouse Gas Protocol, WRI Day One: April 28, 2010 PANEL SESSION Call: 1-800-721-3915 Fax: 1-800-714-1359 Email: info@american-business-conferences.com CASE STUDY CASE STUDY HOLISTIC LCA 2.30 A Practical Example Of How One Organization Is Measuring And Reducing Impacts Throughout The Entire Life Cycle • A success story showing how a company has used a multi faceted approach to measure its environmental and social impact • Explaining the methodology and approach they used to assess their impact including the standards they followed • Understanding once they had this information, how they used it to create sustainability initiatives throughout their life cycle and supply chain • Realizing how they added new decisions, such as what suppliers to use, based on environmental impact compared to cost Jim Hagen, VP Corporate Health Environment And Safety, GLAXOSMITHKLINE 2.55 Questions And Answer Session DELIVERING TOOLS AND DATA FOR MEASURING YOUR EMISSIONS GETTING TO GRIPS WITH SCOPE 3 CARBON EMISSION REPORTING 3.05 Defining The Boundaries For Scope 3 Carbon Emissions Accounting ? • Explaining the tools and techniques used to calculate Scope 3 emissions • How to implement these tools and techniques into your own businesses • Understanding what is included in Scope 3 emissions. What to include and what to exclude • Determining how much data is required and how to communicate that data Chrystina Gastelum, CDP Supply Chain, CARBON DISCLOSURE PROJECT Jeff Senne, Director Of Performance, Sustainability And Corporate Social Responsibility, SODEXO 3.45 Questions And Answer Session 3.50 Afternoon Refreshments 4.25 Real-World Experiences On Reaching Across The Supply Chain To Engage Suppliers In Reporting Their Emissions What Is Working In The Real World? • Sharing success stories where companies have engaged their suppliers to report their environmental and social impacts • Finding out how to determine which emissions from your suppliers relate directly to your business • Getting the suppliers perspective on the challenges involved in accounting for their emissions to better understand the practicalities of implementing reporting initiatives • Understanding the most practical tools for comparing and analyzing environmental and social impacts throughout the supply chain, whilst using the minimum amount of resources James J. Gowen, Vice President-Supply Chain Operations and Chief Sustainability Officer, VERIZON WIRELESS Doug Palmer, Director of Quality and Strategy, MOTOROLA 5.05 Questions And Answer Session 5.15 Building Triple Bottom-Line Benefits: Incorporating Social And Ethical Concerns To Drive Sustainability At The Base-Of-Pyramid • Tools to assess social impacts of companies throughout the life cycle and supply chain • Working with key stakeholders to reduce social impacts • Determining what type of ethical strategies have repeatedly been shown to work • Realizing the benefit to businesses of implementing these activities • Finding out how addressing these social issues connects with the overall LCA of companies Chris Librie, Director Global Sustainability, SC JOHNSON & SON 5.45 Questions And Answer Session 5.55 Close Of Day One 6.00- 7.00 Evening Drinks Reception For Speakers And Delegates Day Two: April 29, 2010 Business Benefits For Reducing Social And Environmental Impact In Specific Areas Throughout The Life Cycle 8.45 Chair’s Opening Remarks FUTURE PUBLIC POLICY 8.50 Determining How The Emerging American Policy On Climate Change and Sustainability Will Affect Consumer Goods Companies Where Is Legislation Heading? What Does It Mean For Your Business? • Learning about forthcoming climate change and sustainability legislation that is set to impact your business - A holistic view as well as focus on agriculture, labelling, chemicals and other topical consumer goods issues • Understanding where legislation is heading over the next three to five years • Discovering how progressive companies are preparing for it and how you can too Speaker to be confirmed 9.30 Questions And Answer Session BUSINESS SOLUTIONS FOR SPECIFIC AREAS OF THE LIFE CYCLE AND SUPPLY CHAIN 9.40 Discovering The Business Case For Assessing And Reducing Your Energy Emissions In Manufacturing Processes • Data and methodologies to measure energy output of manufacturing companies in the supply chain • How to collaborate with suppliers to address these impacts • Success stories where companies have reduced their energy output • Discovering the cost savings for putting these initiatives in place • Understanding how energy reductions fit in with the sustainable supply chain objectives of a company Ken Wengert, Director Of Health, Safety And Environment, KRAFT FOODS 10.10 Questions And Answer Session 10.20 Morning Refreshments 10.50 Reducing Your Packaging Waste Throughout The Life Cycle And Supply Chain • Determining the cost and environmental impact of packaging throughout the supply chain and life cycle • Comparing different forms of packaging and analyzing the impact on the triple bottom line (social, economic and environmental cost) • How to encourage key stakeholders to reduce packaging impacts • Practical examples where companies have reduced the waste of their packaging cost effectively • Reducing the impact of bottles and containers at the end of their life • Discovering how the broader LCA goals of a firm incorporate the reduction of packaging waste Speaker to be confirmed 11.20 Questions And Answer Session Call: 1-800-721-3915 Fax: 1-800-714-1359 Email: info@american-business-conferences.com TRANSPORTATION 11.30 Approaching Carbon Reduction In Movement Throughout The Supply Chain • Understanding how to acquire the appropriate data to measure transportation impacts across the supply chain • Learning how to engage suppliers in emission reducing activities • Calculating total transport emissions across the supply chain • Strategies used to decrease transportation emissions and how to implement these • Discovering the financial benefits of decreasing these emissions • Realizing how this links with the wider LCA and sustainable supply chain strategy of a company Richard Gartman, Product Stewardship Manager, Environmental and Regulatory Compliance, TEXAS INSTRUMENTS 12.00 Questions And Answer Session WATER SCARCITY 12.10 Practical Solutions To Evaluating And Reducing Water Impact Across A Supply Chain • Understanding the information required to calculate a water footprint • Measuring water impacts throughout the supply chain • Reducing water impact by collaborating with suppliers • Discovering the business case for lower water usage throughout the supply chain Kim Marotta, VP Corporate Responsibility, MILLERCORRS 12.40 Questions And Answer Session 12.10 Networking Lunch Break BREAK OUT GROUPS Managing Specific Aspects Of The Life Cycle & Supply Chain Each of the following 25-minute break out groups will examine how various companies are assessing and reducing their social and environmental impacts in specific areas of the supply chain. They will then show how these tie in with the wider life cycle and sustainable supply chain objectives of a business with a five minute questions and answer session at the end. BREAKOUT GROUP A: Food & Drink Supply Chain RAW MATERIALS SOURCING 1.50 A. 1 Success Stories On Creating A More Sustainable Supply Chain Through Sourcing Of Agricultural Raw Materials • Acquiring the data necessary to evaluate the impact of agricultural raw materials socially and environmentally • Working with key stakeholders to collect data and sustainably source raw materials • Evaluating the environmental and social impact throughout the supply chain of agricultural raw materials • Practical examples where firms have cost effectively sourced their agricultural raw materials to reduce their environmental and social impact • Learning the benefits of sustainable sourcing and how this links with a companies sustainable supply chain mission Speaker to be confirmed REDUCING FOOD WASTE 2.15 A. 2 Best Practices For Reducing Food Waste Throughout The Life Cycle • Methodologies for identifying key areas in the life cycle where food waste can be reduced, recycled or used as bi- product • Learning how to reduce food waste once these key areas have been identified • Best Practises for turning waste into bi products, which can then be used in other operations through out the business • Realizing the cost efficiencies of implementing such initiatives Jeff Senne, Director Of Performance, Sustainability And Corporate Social Responsibility, SODEXO (Tentative) BREAKOUT GROUP B: Consumer Products (Including Electronic Goods) Supply Chain RAW MATERIALS SOURCING 1.50 B. 1 Success Stories On Sustainable Sourcing Of Industrial Raw Materials • Acquiring the data necessary to understand the sourcing of industrial raw materials • Working with key stakeholders to collect data and responsibly source raw materials • Evaluating the environmental and social impact throughout the supply chain of industrial raw materials • Practical examples where firms have cost effectively sourced their industrial raw materials to reduce their environmental and social impact • Learning the benefits of responsible sourcing and how this links with a company’s supply chain corporate responsibility mission Michael Loch, Director EHS Strategic Initiatives, MOTOROLA RECYCLED MATERIALS IN PRODUCTION 2.15 B. 2 Best Practices For Using Recycled Materials In The Production Of Goods • Analyzing the economic, social and environmental cost of using recycled vs. non recycled materials in production • Teaming with members of the supply chain to use recycled materials in production • Incorporating recyclable material into manufacturing of your goods • Realizing the business benefits of implementing such initiatives Connie Hensler, Director of Corporate LCA Programs, INTERFACE Call: 1-800-721-3915 Fax: 1-800-714-1359 Email: info@american-business-conferences.com BREAKOUT GROUP A: continued DISTRIBUTION 2.40 A. 3 Business Benefits For Addressing Emissions From Refrigeration Of Food And Drink Products How To Assess And Cut Down These Impacts • Acquiring the data necessary for measuring environmental impact of refrigeration through distribution • Strategies to cost effectively reduce environmental impact of refrigeration • Collaborating with distributors to measure and reduce these emissions • Discovering how this links with a companies sustainable supply chain mission Speaker to be confirmed FOOD LABELLING 3.05 A. 4 Examining Carbon Emission Labeling- What Is Required Of Companies And How To Address It • Understanding the role of labeling in communicating the sustainability message and where it is headed in the next 3-5 years • Learning what is required for companies in carbon emission labelling • Understanding what data companies need to acquire • Discovering methodologies to cost effectively collect this data Speaker to be confirmed 3.30 Afternoon Refreshments 4.00 Collaborating With Key Stakeholders To Reduce End Of Life Waste By Improving Recycling • Working with NGO’s, the public sector and consumers to find solutions to improve recycling and recycling infrastructure • Realizing the role businesses play in recycling in the community • Strategies you can use to engage consumers and encourage them to recycle Speaker to be confirmed 4.30 Questions And Answer Session 4.40 Explaining How To Communicate The Complex Sustainability Message To Consumers and Customers How To Avoid “Green- Washing” And Make Your Sustainability Message Effective • Understanding once sustainability initiatives are in place, how you can communicate this to customers and consumers • Evaluating the role of certification bodies in communicating the message • Clarifying which schemes are delivering a clear and unified message • Strategies for influencing the consumer to change their behavior to buy more sustainable products • Analyzing the most successful strategies for demonstrating to the consumer, the media and stakeholders that you are sourcing your materials in a sustainable way Coleman Bigelow, Product Director - Sustainable Brand Marketing, JOHNSON & JOHNSON 5.10 Questions And Answer Session 5.20 Chair’s Closing Remarks BREAKOUT GROUP B: continued PRODUCT DESIGN TO REDUCE WASTE 2.40 B.3 Practical Solutions On How To Design Products That Reduce Waste Throughout The Entire Life Cycle • Comparing the economic, social and environmental cost of a product with different designs • Working with manufacturers to design products that reduce waste throughout the life cycle • Understanding how to design products with low waste • Realizing the business case for creating such products Richard Goode, Senior Director of Sustainability, ALCATEL- LUCENT TAKE BACK PROGRAMS 3.05 B.5 The Business Case For End Of Life Products Being Re- Used In Your Business Operations • Success stories where companies have implemented take back programs cost effectively • Learning to effectively engage members of the supply chain in take back programs to recycle used products • How to encourage consumers to give back their old products • Understanding the cost savings of take back programs Speaker to be confirmed PLENARY SESSIONS RESUME ENGAGING CONSUMERS IN SUSTAINABLE PRACTISES Call: 1-800-721-3915 Fax: 1-800-714-1359 Email: info@american-business-conferences.com Exhibition Floor Plan The exhibition showcase will provide the opportunity for vendors to demonstrate their solutions in an informal setting. Unlike a traditional large exhibition or trade show you will gain access to the strategic decision makers at a time when the attendees are relaxed yet focused on discussing the solutions to their key business issues. For further information on exhibiting please call 1-800-721-3915 or email info@american-business-conferences.com Sponsors and Exhibitors to the last three Summits in our International Sustainability Series include: 3 Degrees 3C Carbon Credit Company Barloworld Optimus Blue Horse Associates Booz Allen Hamilton CapGemini Clearworld Standards ClimateCare Computer Aid International EcoSecurities EcoSynergy Enablon Environ International Corporation Envirowise EPS Corporation ERM First Climate Four Corners Futerra Greenhouse Gas Services James Ross Consulting HAVI Global Solutions Isotrak Linden Consulting Partnership LRQA NativeEnergy NatureWorks LLC npower NURR LLC PA Consulting Group PE Americas and Five Winds International Sterling Planet Supply Chain Consulting Technidata Upstream Waste Management Weir Total Supply Chain Sustainability WSP Environmental Strategies/Aravo Registration Washington Ballroom Conference Hall St an d 2 St an d 1 St an d 63 St an d 4 St an d 5 Stand 6 Stand 7 Stand 14 Stand 13Stand 16 Stand 15 Stand 18Stand 17 Stand 20Stand 19 Stand 9 Stand 8 Stand 10 Stand 11 Stand 12 Te a an d Co ffe e St at io n Pre-Function Area Call: 1-800-721-3915 Fax: 1-800-714-1359 Email: info@american-business-conferences.com DETAILS PLEASE USE CAPITALS PLEASE PHOTOCOPY FOR MULTIPLE DELEGATES Delegate 1. Miss/Ms/Mrs/Mr/Dr/Other: Position Delegate 2. Miss/Ms/Mrs/Mr/Dr/Other: Position Organization name Address Country ZIP/Postal Code Telephone Fax E-mail Signature Date DELEGATE RATES - WE HAVE TEAM DISCOUNTS SO YOU CAN INVOLVE YOUR WHOLE ORGANIZATION OR TEAMS. CALL (1) 800 721 3915 Early Booking Discount - Book and pay before February 12, 2010 and claim our Super Early Booking Discount. Book and pay before March 19, 2010 and claim our Early Booking Discount.Check box to claim. DELEGATE FEES (Guests are responsible for their own travel and accommodation arrangements) I’m claiming an Early Bird Discount – please check box Super Early Bird Discount Early Bird Discount Standard Rate before February 12, 2009 before March 19, 2010 after March 19, 2010 2 day conference only $1,299.00 $1,499.00 $1,699.00 PAYMENT PLEASE TICK APPROPRIATE BOXES AND COMPLETE DETAILS Payment must be received in full prior to the event. Check I enclose a check in US Dollars payable to American Business Conferences Limited for $ Payment by WIRE TRANSFER A copy of the bank transfer document should be attached to your registration form so appropriate allocation of funds can be made to your registration. Barclays Bank: SWIFT/BIC Code: BARCGB22 IBAN: GB16BARC20301942331166 EIN. no: 98-0514924 Credit Card Please debit my Access Visa American Express Mastercard Switch/Maestro for Amount $ Card Number Start Date Name on card Expiry Date Signature of card holder Date I cannot attend the conference but would like to order the presentations on CD only: CD, including audio files $499 (inclusive of sales tax) I am interested in sponsorship and exhibition opportunities at the LCA Sustainable Supply Chain USA summit VENUE INFORMATION MARRIOTT CHICAGO MIDWAY 6520 South Cicero Avenue, Chicago, IL 60638, USA. Phone: +1 708 594 5500 Fax: +1 708 594 5510 Online: www.marriott.com The Marriott Chicago Midway Airport Hotel is located at Chicago Midway Airport and eight miles from downtown Chicago and all of its attractions, including; shopping on Chicago's "Magnificent Mile", McCormick Place, Navy Pier, Wrigley Field, US Cellular Field, Toyota Park, Shedd Aquarium, Millennium Park, United Center, Soldier Field, Field Museum, and Brookfield Zoo. With 200 spacious guestrooms and suites and over 5,700 square feet of flexible meeting space that can accommodate up to 300 guests. The hotel offers complimentary 24 hour airport shuttle service to and from Chicago's Midway Airport. Local companies include Cintas, Kraft and WR Grace. Enjoy our on site Starbucks or join us for Breakfast, Lunch or Dinner at Dempsey's Grill and Pub or TGI Friday's. When traveling to Chicago for business or pleasure, the Marriott Chicago Midway Hotel is your best option for convenience and value. Accommodation For reservations please contact Vivi Tchan, Events Manager: +44(0)20 8920 1402 HOW TO REGISTER From the US and Canada: Call Toll Free on (1) 800 721 3915 Fax Toll Free on (1) 800 714 1359 By email: info@american-business-conferences.com Online: Register online on our website at www.american-business-conferences.com or www.lca-sustainable-supply-chain-usa.com Address: American Business Conferences 2300 M Street, NW Suite 800 Washington, DC 20037 USA Sponsorship and Exhibition A limited number of sponsorship and exhibition opportunities are available at this event. For further information please call 1-800-721-3915 Team Discounts Available. Call 1-800-721-3915 TERMS AND CONDITIONS The conference is being organized by American Business Conferences, a division of London Business Conferences Ltd, a limited liability company formed under English company law and registered in the UK no. 5090859. Cancellations received on or before April 1, 2010, will be eligible for a refund less $150 administration fee. Cancellations must be made in writing. After April 1, 2010 no refund can be made. If you are unable to attend, no refund can be given but you may nominate a colleague to take your place. American Business Conferences reserves the right to alter or cancel the speakers or program.Receipt of this booking form, inclusive or exclusive of paymentconstitutes formal agreement to attend and acceptance of the terms and conditions stated. *if you are claiming the early booking discount this may not be used in conjunction with other discounts advertised elsewhere. We would like to keep you informed of other American Business Conferences products and services. This will be carried out in accordance with the Data Protection Act. Please write to the Head of Marketing, American Business Conferences at the address below if you specifically do not want to receive this information. American Business Conferences. 2300 M Street, NW. Suite 800. Washington, DC 20037. USA American Business Conferences will not accept liability for any individual transport delays and in such circumstances the normal cancellation restrictions apply. American Business Conferences is a Division of London Business Conferences Limited, Registered in England No. 5090859 EIN. no: 98-0514924 REGISTRATION YES ? I would like to register the delegate(s) below for the 2 day conference LCA Sustainable Supply Chain USA summit