Table 11.1 – GRI Performance Indicators

*FY06/07 refers to the period Apr 06 to Mar 07; FY07/08 refers to the period Apr 07 to Mar 08.
All dollar values are denominated in Singapore currency.


No

GRI

PERFORMANCE INDICATORS

FY 06/07*

FY 07/08*

Section

Remarks

 

A)

ECONOMIC PERFORMANCE

 

 

 

 

1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EC1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1a. Total Revenue (In S$'000)

2,623,607

2,792,837

 

1b. Total Costs (In S$’000)

2,436,766

2,554,720

Refer to Annual Report 2007/2008 (Pg 74)

1c. Total Earnings (In S$'000)

168,060

218,296

 

1d. Employee Compensation (In S$’000)

40,135

42,844

Refer to Annual Report 2007/2008 (Pg 74)

1e. Total Assets (including leased assets) (In S$'000)

1,894,618

2,113,450

Refer to Annual Report 2007/2008 (Pg 59)

1f. Shareholder's funds (In S$'000)

1,073,426

1,212,749

Refer to Annual Report 2007/2008 (Pg 59)

1g. Earning per share (in S$)

0.19

0.25

 

1h. Return on Equity  (%)

16.11

19.1

 

1i. Donations and other community investments (In S$'000)

46.54

170.95

 

2

EC4

2a. Significant financial assistance received from government

NIL

$34,000

 

3

EU9

3a. Planned capacity (MW) against  projected electricity demand over the long term

3,100 (licensed)

3,100 (licensed)

 

 

B)

ENVIRONMENTAL PERFORMANCE

 

 

 

4

 

EN3

 

4a. Fuel Oil consumed for power generation (in tons)

1,550,551

1,295,196

 

4b. Natural gas consumed for power generation (BBTU)

34,860

34,457

 

5

EN8

5. Total water consumption for power generation (m3)

2,186,600

1,992,500

 

6

 

EN16

 

6a. Total direct GHG emissions (CO2 only) by weight in tons per MWh arising from power generation

0.592

 

0.582

 

CO2 intensity historical figures (2002 to 2007)

6b. Total indirect GHG emissions (CO2 only) in tons for office headquarters

205.5 (calendar year 2007)

210.8 (calendar year 2008)

 

7

EN18

7. Initiatives to reduce GHG emissions and reduction achieved

Energy efficiency improvements & Fuel switching

Energy efficiency improvements & Fuel switching

 

8

EN19

8. Emissions of ozone-depleting air emissions by weight (kg)

157.5

135

 

9

 

EN20

 

9a. SO2 emissions by weight (in tons/MWh)

0.0031

0.0029

Within regulations

9b. NO2 emissions by weight (in tons/MWh)

Not available

Not available

 

10

EN21

10. Total water discharge by quality and destination (includes thermal discharge)

BOD: <20mg/L
COD: <20mg/L
TSS: <30mg/L
Total Metals: <1mg/L
Oil & Grease: <10mg/L
Temperature:< 30°C

BOD: < 10mg/L
COD: <40mg/L
TSS: <10mg/L
Total Metals: <1mg/L
Oil & Grease: <5mg/L
Temperature:< 30°C

Within regulatory limits

11

EN22

11. Total weight of waste by type and disposal method

Toxic Industrial Waste: 7,035 ton

Recyclable Waste: 126,156 ton

General Waste: 540 ton
Total = 133,731 tons

Toxic Industrial Waste: 8,611 ton

Recyclable Waste: 96,090 ton

General Waste: 562 ton
Total = 105,263 tons

Within regulations

12

EN23

12. Total number and volume of significant spills

No recorded oil spills

No recorded oil spills

 

13

 

EN24

 

13a. Weight of transported (import & export) or treated waste deemed hazardous under the terms of the Basel Convention

125,909 tons (gypsum)

65 tons (boiler slag)

95,056 tons (gypsum)

0 ton (boiler slag)

Within regulations

13b. % of transported waste shipped internationally

94.2

90.3

 

14

 

EN26

 

14a. Initiatives to mitigate SO2

Flue Gas Desulphurization System

Flue Gas Desulphurization System

 

14b. % of SO2 mitigated

92.92

92.94

 

15

 

EN28

 

15a. Monetary value of significant fines

NIL

NIL

Within regulations

15b. Total number of non-monetary sanctions for non-compliance with environmental laws and regulations.

NIL

NIL

 

 

C)

SOCIAL  PERFORMANCE

 

 

 

16

 

 

 

 

 

LA1

 

 

 

 

 

16a. Total employees (full-time)

381

403

 

16b. Total employees (part-time)

0

0

 

16c. Total employees (contract basis)

0

0

 

16d. Total number of interns

6

4

 

16e. Female employees of total workforce (%)

17.8

20.6

FY 05/06 data available

16f. Foreign born nationals of total workforce (%)

4.7

7.2

FY 05/06 data available

17

 

LA2

 

17a. Total no. of employee turnover 

24

38

FY 05/06 data available

17b. Rate of employee turnover (%)

6.3

9.4

FY05/06 data available

18

LA4

18. Percentage of employees covered by collective bargaining agreements (%)

56.96

53.85

 

19

 

 

LA7

 

 

19a. Rate of injury (including fatalities)

AFR = 2.24

AFR = 0

 

19b. Rate of lost days

ASR = 60.39

ASR = 0

 

19c. Rate of work-related fatalities 

0

0

 

20

 

 

 

LA10

 

 

 

20a. Total training investment ($)

901,258

726,180

FY 05/06 data available

20b. Average training expenditure per employee ($)

2,365.50

1,802

 

20c. Average training hours per employee

52.0

33.42

FY05/06 data available

20d. Training places per employee

2.63

1.69

 

21

LA12

21. Percentage of employees receiving regular performance and career development reviews.

100%

100%

 

22

 

SO2

 

22a. Percentage of business units analyzed for risks related for corruption

100%

100%

 

22b. Total number of business units analyzed for risks related for corruption

100%

100%

 

23

HR5

23. Operations identified in which the right to exercise freedom of association and collective bargaining may be at significant risk, and actions taken to support these.

Covered by Collective Agreement

Covered by Collective Agreement

 

24

PR5

24. Customer satisfaction levels

No customer survey this year

81.4% (‘Good’ rating & above)

 


Table 11.2 – References for Standard Disclosures and Management Approaches

Standard Disclosure

Section
Strategy and Analysis
1.1 – Managing Director’s Message 1, 3.1

1.2 – Key impacts, risks and opportunities

1, 3.1,
Annual Report 2007/2008
(Pgs 6 – 14)

Organisational Profile  
2.1 – Name of Organisation 3
2.2 – Brands, products, services 3
2.3 – Operational structure of the organisation 3.2
2.4 – Location of the organisation’s headquarters 3
2.5 – Number of countries in which the organisation operates 3
2.6 - Ownership 3
2.7 – Markets served 3
2.8 – Scale of the organisation 3
2.9 – Significant changes during reporting period 3
2.10 – Awards/Achievements 3.3
Report Parameters  
3.1 – Reporting Period 2
3.2 – Previous reports (if any) 2
3.3 – Reporting cycle 2
3.4 – Contact point on report queries 2.2
3.5 – Defining the report content 2.2
3.6 – Report boundary 2.1
3.7 – Specific limitations on scope/boundary of the report 2
3.8 – Basis for reporting on subsidiaries 2.1
3.9 – Adherance to GRI Indicator Protocols 2.1
3.10 – Effects of restatements from previous reports (if any) 2
3.11 – Changes from previous reporting periods (if any) 2
3.12 – GRI Content Index 11

3.13 – Assurance

12
Corporate Governance, Commitments and Stakeholder Engagements  
4.1 – Governance Structure of the organisation 5.1
4.2 – Chair of the highest governance body 5.1
4.3 – Members of the Board 5.1
4.4 – Mechanisms for providing direction and recommendation to the Board 5.1
4.5 – Linkage between compensation for the Board and sustainability performance 5.1
4.6 – Process to avoid conflict of interests 5.1
4.7 – Qualification and expertise of the Board in guiding sustainability strategy 5.1
4.8 – Internally developed statements of mission, values, etc 5.1
4.9 – Procedures for the Board to oversee sustainability performance 5.1
4.10 – Process to evaluate the Board’s performance on sustainability 5.1
4.11 – Precautionary principle 5.2, 5.2.i, 5.2.ii
4.12 – Subscription to external charters, principles 5.3.ii
4.13 – Membership in associations with advocacy organisations 5.3.ii
4.14 – Stakeholder groups 5.3.i
4.15 – Basis of identification and selection of stakeholders 5.3
4.16 – Approaches to stakeholder engagement 5.3.i
4.17 – Key topics and concerns raised during stakeholder engagement 5.3.i
Management Approaches  
Economic 4, 4.1, 4.2, 4.3
Environmental 6, 6.1, 7, 7.1, 7.1.i, 7.1.ii, 7.2
Labour 9, 9.2, 9.2ii
Society 2.2, 5.2.ii
Human Rights 2.2, 5.3.i
Product Responsibility 10



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