Sustainability Report RS26000
2023
ROS ROCA
Descriptive data of the organization |
Corporate center.Headquarters of ROS ROCA
Main activity center.
GRI Standard Ref: 2-1, 2-6, 2-7, 2-8
Organization and activities Ros Roca Tàrrega: Manufacture and commercialization of equipment for different collection systems and for street cleaning at urban and industrial level. The following scope of certification is included: DESIGN AND ENGINEERING, MANUFACTURE, MARKETING AND MAINTENANCE OF: GARBAGE COLLECTORS AND EQUIPMENT FOR URBAN AND INDUSTRIAL CLEANING AND SANITATION.
Main families of products or services | |||
Manufacture of municipal waste collection compactors on commercial chassis with a wide range of capacities (from 6 to 27 m3).
Production volumes per product/service family | |||
Municipal solid waste collection vehicles (Olympus +SLM): 1097 Units
MAIN WEBSITE: https://www.rosroca.es
Social information
Link here to our main social networks.
Audiovisual material
GRI Standard Ref: 2-9, 2-12, 2-14
Governance
GOVERNANCE STRUCTURE: ETRUCTURE AND FUNCTIONS The Sustainability and Environment functions are integrated into the first level of management of the company under the figure of the Director of the People, Sustainability and Organization Department, who reports directly to the General Manager of Ros Roca S.A.U. In turn, the General Manager of Ros Roca S.A.U. is a member of the Board of Directors of Terberg Ros Roca Group. Ros Roca is part of the Terberg RosRoca group with subsidiaries in the UK, Germany, Spain, Portugal, Belgium, France, the Netherlands, Poland, Dubai and the USA, supported by a large and growing network of distributors worldwide. All Terberg RosRoca Group companies aim to provide our clients with a service in line with our core values. MISSION Our mission is to offer the most advanced waste collection systems that ensure a low TCO (Total Cost of Ownership) over their lifetime to contribute to the improvement of efficiency, safety and sustainability of our customers. We want to improve the lives of people and their environment. It is from this clear and specific objective that we work, using all our know-how, developing new products and services that contribute to building a more sustainable society that improves our quality of life. Innovation and research are our main axes, which pushes our whole working system towards our main goal: a better, more modern, sustainable and environmentally friendly society. Terberg RosRoca Group is an innovative group that always looks to the future. Our international vocation and our soul of leaders does not imply that we forget the importance of the human point of view. It is this same point of view that makes us stand out. FUNDAMENTAL VALUES
Ref. GRI Standard: 2-3
Contact in relation to this report
Ref. GRI Standard: 102-46
Scope of the Report Right Supply 26000
RS26000 REPORT COVERAGE
Manufacture of bodies and trailers for motor vehicles and urban cleaning and sanitation equipment.
SCOPE:
HISTORY AND LOCATION Ros Roca began in 1953, when a family business was established to manufacture equipment for the agricultural sector. Today, Ros Roca has expanded its range of equipment and markets, and is now a key manufacturing and distribution subsidiary of the Terberg RosRoca Group. Ros Roca, based in Tarrega, Spain, offers products to help customers manage the entire waste lifecycle, including waste collection, waste containers, container washing equipment and street cleaning. The factory was opened in 1953 and now occupies 70,000 m². Ros Roca's most popular products are within the Olympus range of bodies, which provide rear-loading collection solutions for all vehicle volumes and waste streams. There is also a wide range of products marketed for collection and cleaning for the domestic market. SIZE AND SUSTAINABILITY It currently employs some 345 people who produce around 1,000 units each year. We serve customers all over the world and adapt our products to their local needs. Ros Roca's turnover in 2022 was over 123M€. Since 2016 it is part of the Terberg RosRoca Group, based in Warwick, UK, the Group has production sites in 6 countries and more than 30 sales/distribution centers worldwide. Terberg Ros Roca Group is the environmental division of the Royal Terberg Group, a family-owned company founded in 1869 that today employs more than 2,900 people worldwide. Between 2016 and 2022, we have substantially increased our production volume while significantly reducing our greenhouse gas emissions. We are also working to further reduce and recycle waste, as well as other improvements in line with our sustainability values. The company is fully committed to setting the highest industry standards for quality, performance, technology, reliability, value and safety of equipment and services. Ros Roca also pays great attention to Occupational Health and Safety management, reducing accidents and illnesses, increasing operability by reducing emergencies and sick leave. QUALITY ASSURANCE AND INTERNATIONAL ACCREDITATIONS Ros Roca has a range of third-party accreditations from the International Organization for Standardization (ISO) that include quality management, environment, eco-design, carbon footprint calculation and energy efficiency, as well as occupational health and safety. Our products are destined for waste collection and recycling companies around the world. Rigorous testing, careful design and world-class manufacturing techniques ensure that our products are of consistently high quality, in line with our brand values. Synonymous with innovative, high quality, robust, durable and reliable equipment solutions, manufactured to the highest standards and using some of the most advanced technologies and components available today from factories across Europe. Ros Roca SA is currently the only company in the world to offer integral solutions for:
I am pleased to present our new Progress Report / COP (Communication On Progres), which documents the firm commitment of the ROS ROCA, S.A.AU. team to sustainable development, as well as the transformation of our values into actions and results of good corporate governance.
ROS ROCA thus demonstrates its continued support for the ten principles of the Global Compact concerning Human Rights, Labour Rights, the Environment and the fight against corruption, by adopting the 2030 Agenda and the Sustainable Development Goals as the main guide for their implementation.
The COP (Communication on Progress) that we present to you, is 100% online through the digital platform RightSupply.net and includes the fundamental subjects established by the standard ISO 26000 standard on corporate social responsibility.
The information and data declared therein have been verified by the auditing services of ECOMUNDIS, accrediting the degree of annual progress of ROS ROCA in the non-financial matters described.
We are grateful for the work and talent of all our organization's personnel, as well as for the support of collaborators, suppliers and stakeholders who make it possible to develop our commitment and promote our values.
References to the GRI Standard are included in report RS26000 as a guide.
Our commitment and values |
GRI Standard Ref: 2-22
Ref. GRI Standard: 102-16
Ethical codes
CODE OF ETHICS: Code of Conduct EN-4aa7cd1d Code of Conduct Terberg-f3e1fd58
Adherence to the principles of Corporate Social Responsibility of the ISO 26000
Our organization is committed to the Sustainable Development Goals of the 2030 Agenda. To this end, it adopts the principles established by the ISO 26000 standard as a basic guide for Social Responsibility:
- Accountability
- Transparency
- Ethical behaviour
- Respect for the interests of stakeholders
- Respect for the principle of Compliance
- Respect for international standards
- Respect for Human Rights
GRI Standard Ref: 2-23
Adherence to the principles of the Global CompactThe organization is committed to the following principles, whether or not it is officially registered with the Global Compact. Adherence or continued participation is recommended.
1 | ROS ROCA supports and respects the protection of internationally recognised fundamental human rights within our sphere of influence. |
2 | ROS ROCA assures that it does not give cover or complicity to other companies that violate human rights. |
3 | ROS ROCA is committed to freedom of association and the effective recognition of the right to collective bargaining. |
4 | ROS ROCA is committed to the elimination of all forms of forced or compulsory labour. |
5 | ROS ROCA is committed to the eradication of child labour. |
6 | ROS ROCA is committed to the abolition of discriminatory practices in employment and occupation. |
7 | ROS ROCA maintains a preventive approach that favours the protection of the environment. |
8 | ROS ROCA encourages initiatives that promote greater environmental responsibility. |
9 | ROS ROCA encourages the development and dissemination of environmentally friendly technologies. |
10 | ROS ROCA establishes functions and controls to ensure the absence of corruption in all its forms, including extortion and bribery. |
Certifications accredited by ROS ROCA |
Attached certificates
| , |
PRODUCT/SERVICE: ISO 14006_2020_English_Español_English
ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENTTAL: ISO 14001_E
ENERGY EFFICIENCY ISO 50001: ISO 50001_E
CARBON FOOTPRINT: 185092~1-ba9d9bf4
OTHER CERTIFICATES / DOCUMENTS: ISO 9001_E ISO 14001_E ISO 14006_2020_E ISO 45001 E ISO 50001_E EMAS MITECO SEAL ISO 14064 RS26000_ROSROCA_2022
Ethical codes
CODE OF ETHICS: Code of Conduct EN-4aa7cd1d Code of Conduct Terberg-f3e1fd58
Plans and programmes
EQUALITY PLAN: ROS ROCA - Equality Plan-e77740ec
RS26000 Certificate
RS26000: RS26000_ROSROCA_2023
⚪ RSs:180
Sustainability in the value chain |
Compliance with legal provisions |
Ref. GRI Standard: 307 | ||
ROS ROCA has the corresponding authorisations / licences / communications for the exercise of the activity. |
RSs: 10
Legal Compliance Management |
Ref. GRI Standard: 205, 307, 419 | ||
ROS ROCA has a Legal Compliance, Crime Prevention and/or Anti-bribery/Anti-corruption Management System. |
||
INFORMATION ON CASES OF NON-COMPLIANCE: None
|
GRI Standard Ref: 2-27
RSs: 20
GRI Standard Ref: 414 |
||
Supplier sustainability assessment (including the core subjects of ISO 26000) | ||
SUPPLIER EVALUATION SHOULD BE ANNUAL OR BIANNUAL AND SHOULD INCLUDE A MINIMUM OF 50% OF STRATEGIC SUPPLIERS, REPRESENTATIVE OR DIRECTLY RELATED TO THE PRODUCTION OR PROVISION OF SERVICES. THE CONTENTS OF THE EVALUATION SHOULD INCLUDE HUMAN RIGHTS, LABOR PRACTICES, ENVIRONMENT, FAIR OPERATIONS, CONSUMER/CUSTOMER ISSUES, COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT AND CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY GOVERNANCE. | ||
ROS ROCA does not use the platform Right Supply to evaluate its suppliers. |
||
Environmental assessment of the supply chain |
GRI Standard Ref: 308 | ||
ROS ROCA carries out a regular and documented environmental assessment of its suppliers, with regularity. |
||
RSs: 25 |
Agenda 2030: Mapping the Sustainable Development Goals in the Value Chain. |
GRI Standard Ref: 2-7, 301-01 |
GEOLOCATION OF HUMAN CAPITAL AND MAIN RESOURCES | SPECIFIC DATA |
Ref. GRI Standard: 301-1 Origin of Major Raw Materials Origin of the main products distributed:
⚪ Metal sub-assemblies:Spain
Tàrrega (LLEIDA):Spain
GRI Standard Ref: 3-3
Description of the main actual and potential impacts:
1.- Consumption of resources (raw materials and energy) during the different phases of the life cycle (extraction of raw materials, transportation, manufacturing, distribution, use). 2.- Greenhouse gas emissions during the different phases of the life cycle (extraction of raw materials, transportation, manufacturing, distribution, use). 3.- Generation of waste during the different phases of the life cycle (manufacturing)
AGENDA 2030 AND LIFE CYCLE PERSPECTIVE | |
Location of SDG in the different phases of the product or service life cycle. |
EXTRACTION AND TRANSPORT OF RAW MATERIALS
SDG - Agenda 2030
INTERMEDIATE MANUFACTURE OF COMPOUNDS/COMPONENTS
SDG - Agenda 2030
IN-HOUSE MANUFACTURE AND SERVICE
SDG - Agenda 2030
LOGISTICS, TRANSPORT AND DISTRIBUTION
SDG - Agenda 2030
CUSTOMER AND CONSUMER USE
SDG - Agenda 2030
DISPOSAL, RECYCLING AND REUSE
SDG - Agenda 2030
GRI Standard Ref: 3-3d
Standardized Environmental Management Systems and Equipment |
ROS ROCA has one or more people with sustainability functions. |
||
ROS ROCA has working groups or management committees in which sustainability actions are planned. |
||
ROS ROCA has an induction and training plan for sustainability. |
||
ROS ROCA has a certified EMS according to the European EMAS Regulation standard. |
||
ROS ROCA has quantified the improvement in the reduction of its environmental impacts. |
||
ROS ROCA internally audits its environmental management and receives external audits in this area. |
||
RSs: 80 |
Standardized Energy Management Systems |
ROS ROCA has an Energy Management System under the ISO 50001 standard. |
||
RSs: 10 |
Buy Green (supplies, equipment, facilities(e.g., machinery, raw or ancillary materials). |
ROS ROCA applies green purchasing criteria when procuring less than 30% of the total purchase volume. |
||
Nuestra flota dispone de vehículos eléctricos (<25%). |
||
RSs: 10 | ||
Sustainable mobility plans |
ROS ROCA has not implemented any mobility plan among its employees to reduce the impact on transport. |
||
RSs: 0 |
Sustainable buildings and infrastructure |
ROS ROCA does not have any certification of the efficiency or sustainability of its infrastructures and buildings. |
||
RSs: 0 |
Other non-standardized environmental management systems |
Environmental design and development of products and services |
The products/services provided by ROS ROCA have certifications that endorse the officially recognised environmental improvements. |
||
Environmental and sustainability improvements introduced in the design of the product or service |
Design for the Circular Economy |
Ref. GRI Standard: 301 | ||
RAW MATERIALS. Some of the raw or auxiliary materials acquired by ROS ROCA come from recycling processes. |
||
PACKAGING. Some of the packaging used in ROS ROCA products comes from recycling processes. |
||
PACKAGING. All the waste generated by ROS ROCA containers, after their use or destination, can be recovered. |
||
PACKAGINGS. Some of the packaging used for the logistics and distribution of ROS ROCA products comes from recycling processes. |
||
PACKAGINGS. All the waste generated by ROS ROCA packaging, after its use or destination, can be recovered. |
||
WASTE. Part of the waste that may be generated by ROS ROCA products or services after use by the client or consumer can be recovered. |
||
Process Emission Recovery |
Emissions generated by ROS ROCA processes are NOT recovered for other processes. |
||
Water recovery and use |
Ref. GRI Standard: 303-1 | ||
The wastewater generated in the ROS ROCA processes is NOT recovered for other processes. |
||
Other Improvements in Circular Economy |
RSs: 65 |
Acquisition and production of renewable energy |
Ref. GRI Standard: 302-1 | ||
ROS ROCA's energy consumption comes partially from renewable sources (up to 25% of total consumption). |
||
Origin of the renewable energies acquired or produced |
Electricity | ||
Acquired |
RSs: 10
Life Cycle Analysis of products and services |
ROS ROCA has a life cycle analysis of its products or services by means of a recognised standard or benchmark. |
||
References and validated impact categories | ||
ICON Container - Attributional Life Cycle Assessment, described in the ISO 14040:2006 and 14044:2006 standards, in addition to the ILCD guide published by the European Commission, completed on 03/03/2020. The limits of the system studied range from the extraction and processing of the materials used to produce the different components that make up the ICON containers to the manufacturing process (assembly) of the containers "From cradle to door". (ICON container-Waste: 613.3 KgCO2eq/unit ICON container-Selective recyclables: 577.8 KgCO2eq/unit ICON container-Paper: 573.2 KgCO2eq/unit ICON container-Glass: 487.3 KgCO2eq /unit ICON-Organic Container: 538.4 KgCO2eq /unit Transversal centring device: 2.7 KgCO2eq /unit Longitudinal centring device: 8.5 KgCO2eq /unit) |
||
RSs: 10 | ||
Carbon footprint of products and organization |
Ref. GRI Standard: 305 | ||
ROS ROCA has the calculation of the carbon footprint of some of its products or services, or of its organisation, certified by an independent body. |
Carbon Footprints by Products/Services | Type of Scope | Unit Value | Calculation Methodology | ||
Carbon footprint study of the ICON-Resto, Selective Recyclables, Paper, Glass, Organic side-loading containers and their centrifuges completed on 03/03/2020. The limits of the system studied range from the extraction and processing of materials used to produce the various components that make up the ICON containers to the manufacturing process (assembly) of the containers "From cradle to door". The study was carried out without taking into consideration the plastic materials recycling project completed during the second half of 2020 in which it has been possible to start using up to 37% of recycled plastic materials for the manufacture of the containers and to ensure a recyclability of more than 93% of the containers at the end of their useful life. This project will be continued in 2020 with the objective of increasing the use of recycled plastic material to > 50% and achieving a recyclability of over 99%. - ICON-Resto container: 613.3 KgCO2eq ICON-Selective recyclables container: 577.8 KgCO2eq ICON-Paper container: 573.2 KgCO2eq ICON-Glass container: 487.3 KgCO2eq ICON-Organic container: 538.4 KgCO2eq Transverse centering device: 2.7 KgCO2eq Longitudinal centering device: 8.5 KgCO2eq (Based on the standard UNE-EN ISO 14067 "Greenhouse gases - Carbon footprint of products - Requirements and guidelines for quantification", based on the international standards on Life Cycle Assessment (UNE-EN ISO 14040 and UNE-EN ISO 14044)). |
||
Organizational Carbon Footprint | Scope type | Unit value | Calculation methodology | ||
Ros Roca – Year 2016 - Tons of CO2eq emitted: 1727 - Ratio Kgs CO2/m€ invoiced: 0.02731 Year 2017 - Tons of CO2eq emitted: 1759 - Ratio Kgs CO2/m€ invoiced: 0.02361 Year: 2018 - Tons of CO2eq emitted: 1637 - Ratio Kgs CO2/m€ invoiced: 0.01851 Year 2019 - Tons CO2eq emitted: 1550 - Ratio Kgs CO2/m€ invoiced: 0.01480 Year 2020 - Tons CO2eq emitted: 1131 - Ratio Kgs CO2/m€ invoiced: 0.01411. (Based on the UNE EN ISO 14064-1:2006 standard. The carbon footprint applies to scopes 1 and 2 for the activities of: design and engineering, manufacture, marketing and maintenance of waste collectors, equipment for urban and industrial cleaning and sanitation). Ros Roca – Year 2021 - Tons of CO2eq emitted: 1197.22 - Ratio Kgs CO2/m€ invoiced: 0.01411 Year 2022 - Tons of CO2eq emitted: 843.5 - Ratio Kgs CO2/m€ invoiced: 0.069 (Based on the UN standard, based on GHG protocol. The carbon footprint applies to scopes 1 and 2 for the activities of: design and engineering, manufacturing, marketing and maintenance of waste collectors, equipment for urban and industrial cleaning and sanitation.) Ros Roca – Year 2022_ Tons of CO2 emitted 24,503.87. Ratio Tn CO2/ M.euros invoiced (Scope 1,2,3 according to ISO 14064) |
||
RSs: 15 | ||
Description of the evaluated CO2eq. emissions inventory |
|
||
Water Footprint |
Ref. GRI Standard: 303-1 | ||
ROS ROCA does not have and does not plan in the short term to calculate its Water Footprint for any of its products, services or for its organisation. |
||
Water Footprints by Products/Services | Unit Value | Calculation Methodology | ||
Water footprints of organization by Products/Services | Unit value | Calculation methodology | ||
RSs: 0 |
Sustainability or Corporate Social Responsibility Reports |
Report: | ||
ROS ROCA communicates its sustainable and environmental performance externally through the preparation and publication of third party validated reports. |
||
Web or link to the EMAS Environmental Statement, if available: Link | ||
Web or link to the Non-Financial Status Report, if applicable (Law 11/2018): Link | ||
RSs: 50 | ||
ROS ROCA uses the platform Right Supply for the evaluation of its Sustainability Index. |
||
RSs: 100 |
NOT YET. Item evaluated not accredited or not available.
The organization does not credit or does not have the element or aspect evaluated, recognizing it as a weakness or possible threat. In the matter of Management Systems ISO 9001, ISO 14001 or ISO 45001 could generate a risk or an opportunity of improvement to be planned by the organization. |
GOOD. Adequate element or aspect that shows correction
The organization indicates that it is sufficiently satisfied with the element or aspect evaluated, providing demonstrative information about it. |
BETTER. Satisfactory element or aspect
The organisation indicates that it is satisfied with the element or aspect evaluated, providing data that prove the good practices applied. |
BEST. Feature or Highlight
The organization highlights and satisfies in an excellent way with the element or aspect evaluated, providing data that accredit the good practices applied. This qualification requires validation by Ecomundis' audit services - RightSupplyafter a process of reviewing the information provided by the organization. |
GREAT. Innovative or influential element or excellent appearance.
The organization highlights and satisfies in an excellent way with the element or aspect evaluated, providing data that accredit the good practices applied. In addition, the organisation extends the application of good practice to its stakeholders in the value and supply chain, thus multiplying the effect of sustainability, or else its actions and behaviour are unprecedented and innovative. This qualification can only be distinguished by Ecomundis' auditing services - RightSupplyafter a process of reviewing the information provided by the organization, except for those aspects that have official certifications considered to be demonstrative of excellence. |
Environmental indicators |
Waste generation |
TOTAL WASTE GENERATION (Tons/t) | |||
2023 Worsening >5% ⚪ RSs: -5Ref: 3.55 (2022) Tn. Invoiced | 0,00399 t/t |
FRACTION OF WASTE MANAGED AS A BYPRODUCT | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) ⚪ RSs: 0Ref: |
- % |
RECOVERED WASTE FRACTION | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) ⚪ RSs: 0Ref: 96.95(2022) |
97.99 % |
WASTE FRACTION INCINERATED: | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) ⚪ RSs: 0Ref: 0 (2022) |
0 % |
WASTE FRACTION TO LANDFILL | ||
2023 Slight improvement >5% ⚪ RSs: 5Ref: 3.05(2022) |
2.01 % |
COEFFICIENT OF USE OF PACKAGING (KR/KP) | |||
Evolution not available ⚪ RSs: -1Ref: | KR/kp |
Energy consumption |
TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION (ELECTRICITY, NG, LPG...)/t) | ||
2023 Slight improvement >5% ⚪ RSs: 5Ref: 1.02(2022) |
0.92 MWh/t |
RENEWABLE ENERGY PRODUCED (MWh) | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) ⚪ RSs: 0Ref: |
0 MWh |
% RENEWABLE ENERGY CONSUMED (of total) | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) ⚪ RSs: 0Ref: 27.99(2022) |
26.65 % |
CO2emissions |
TOTAL CO2 EMISSIONS (Scope 1+2) | ||
2023 Data invariant (+/- 5%) ⚪ RSs:0Ref: 855.01(2022) |
859.18 t |
TOTAL CO2 EMISSIONS (Scope 1+2+3) | |||
2022 Invariant data (+/- 5%) ⚪ RSs: 0Ref: First year of calculation for Scope 3 | 24.503,87 t |
OFFSET EMISSIONS | |||
2023 Slight improvement >5% ⚪ RSs: 5Ref: 9(2022) | 10 t |
Water consumption and discharge |
TOTAL WATER CONSUMPTION (m3/t) | |||
2023 Worsening >5% ⚪ RSs: -5Ref: 0.111(2022) | 0,139 m3/t |
INDUSTRIAL DISPOSAL (m3/t) | |||
2023 Worsening >5% ⚪ RSs: -5Ref: 0.0111(2022) | 0.139 m3/t |
Circular economy data. Source materials | UPstream |
COMPOSITION IN HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES | |||
2021 Slight improvement >5% ⚪ RSs: 5Ref: ICON Container | 2 % |
COMPOSITION IN RECYCLED RAW MATERIALS (%) | |||
2021 Substantial improvement >25% ⚪ RSs: 10Ref: ICON Container | 52 % |
Circular economy data. Finished product | DOWNstream |
PRODUCT RECYCLABILITY (%) | |||
2021 Slight improvement >5% ⚪ RSs: 5Ref: ICON Container | 99 % |
Green taxonomy. Eligibility and alignment. |
Eligibility and taxonomic alignment |
⚪ RSs: 14
Degree of relevance and integration of CSR/CSR in the organisation
Management approach
0. NO DATA AVAILABLE
The organisation has not made commitments or taken action on the key issue. It also includes organisations that have not reported information on the Management Approach on the subject.
1. COMMITMENTS AND POLICIES
The organisation has adopted commitments and policies on the key issue. Such policies should be led by the organisation's top management and have been extended or implemented at all levels of the organisation.
2. SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES
The organisation develops practices in the core subject active or ongoing during the exercise. Such practices may be prevention, control, performance improvement or remediation actions. They should be aimed at reducing direct or indirect impacts, whether or not they are part of an organisation's strategic or master plan.
3. PLANNING AND INDICATORS
The organisation has targets and indicators in the core areaThe organisation's strategic plan, or master plans or management systems, are promoted and reviewed by the organisation's governing bodies.
4. REPORTING AND VALIDATION
The organisation reports in a verified manner on its management of the core subject matter.
(This involves an external certification audit, carried out by a qualified or recognised third party, which assesses the subject matter against normative or recognised standards in the subject matter).
Ref. GRI Standard: 103
COMMITMENTS AND POLICIES
Human Rights Annotations
The commitment to respect and protect human rights must exist regardless of the capacity or willingness of the State in which the organization operates to meet its own human rights obligations.
ISO 26000 recommends that organizations make an effort to learn about international human rights law, including the Universal Declaration of Human Rights (UDHR), the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights (ICCPR) and the International Covenant on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (ICESCR).
But what does the ISO 26000 standard say about what organizations should do to respect, protect and fulfil human rights? The Guide identifies eight issues that should be taken into account:
- Due diligence: ISO 26000 recommends ensure that an organization's decision-making and activities do not have negative impacts on human rights. This implies not only ensuring compliance within the organization and in its relations with others, but also influence the behaviour of third parties to satisfy these rights.
- Situations of risk to human rights: the Guide highlights the importance of identifying situations of risk to human rights (e.g. political conflict, democratic fragility, corruption, extreme poverty, indiscriminate exploitation of natural resources, child labour
- Avoiding complicity: ISO 26000 advises avoid any act or omission that violates human rights. This includes avoiding direct involvement (direct violation of human rights), beneficial (taking advantage of human rights violations by others) and Tacit (not to report known human rights violations).
- Resolution of claims: Even if an organization considers its activities to be compatible with human rights, the Guide suggests making available to its stakeholders and related actors complaint mechanisms, so that possible abuses can be reported and compensation demanded.
- Discrimination and vulnerable groups: ISO 26000 invites you to place special emphasis on to guarantee the human rights of groups traditionally discriminated against (women, children, the disabled, indigenous peoples, ethnic minorities, immigrants, etc.)
- Civil and political rights: the Guide suggests that the organization should identify civil and political rights and do everything in their power to respect and, if possible, guarantee them. Some of these rights are: freedom of opinion, freedom of assembly or freedom of information.
- Economic, Social and Cultural Rights: the organization should also identify economic, social and cultural rights and to do everything in their power to respect and, if possible, guarantee them. These are rights such as education, health, food, work in favourable and fair conditions, etc.
- Fundamental principles and rights at work: ISO 26000 recommends to ensure freedom of association and collective bargaining, equal opportunities and non-discrimination, and to prevent forced labour and child labour All this not only within the organization itself, but in all those that fall within its sphere of influence.
Human Rights
REPORTING AND VALIDATION
Annotations on Labor Practices
An organisation's labour practices are all those practices and policies that involve the organisation's own workers or subcontracted workers.
Policies include, for example: recruitment, training and development, health, safety, disciplinary procedures, promotion, working hours, remuneration, etc.
According to the ISO 26000 standard, labour practices are a fundamental axis from which an organization can influence the social context. Therefore, it is a matter of the company maximizing its contribution to society through appropriate labor practices such as job creation, respect for working hours and payment of a fair wage.
These policies and practices are reflected in the international labour standards of the International Labour Organization (ILO), in particular the ILO Declaration on Fundamental Principles and Rights at Work and its follow-up.
ISO 26000 identifies five issues related to labour practices that every organization should consider:
- Work and labour relations: the organization should contribute to increase the quality of life of people through job creation, employment stability and decent work.
- Working conditions and social protection: ISO 26000 calls for a continuous effort to improve the situation of workers, including remuneration, working hours, holidays, hiring and firing practices, maternity protection and access to welfare services (water, health, food...). It also calls for ensuring adequate social protection, i.e. provide all the legal guarantees and the implementation of policies aimed at mitigating the risks of social exclusion (old age, unemployment, disability, etc.)
- Social dialogue: ISO 26000 recommends facilitate agreements, negotiations and exchange of information that seek to establish consensus between government representatives, employers and workers in relation to their economic and social concerns.
- Health and safety at work: organizations should topromote and ensure the highest possible level of mental, physical and social well-being of its workers, and to prevent harmto their health that may be caused by working conditions.
- Human development and training in the workplace ISO 26000 highlights the need for to maximize human capabilities in the workplace in order to improve the quality of life of people. This involves facilitate a long and healthy life, with access to knowledge and informationThe aim is to provide people with a better life, and with political, economic and social opportunities, which will expand the freedom of people to decide their own destiny and to live a valuable life.
Labour practices
REPORTING AND VALIDATION
Environmental Annotations
In the development of its daily activities, it is inevitable that any organization generates impacts on its environment. The use of resources, the physical location and the production of waste and contaminating agents are factors that affect the stability of ecosystems. The ISO 26000 standard advises adopting a holistic approach to the issue of the environment that, in addition to recognizing the importance of the economic, social, health and environmental factors that result from its actions, takes into account the inescapable interrelationship between them.
As in the other fundamental matters, ISO 26000 identifies a series of principles that the organization should incorporate to carry out an adequate management in environmental matters and that are environmental responsibility (assume the consequences of its actions), the precautionary approach (do not carry out activities if you are not sure what impacts they may have on the environment or health), risk management (minimize possible negative impacts) and the application of the "polluter pays" principle (assume the cost of pollution generated by their activities).
- Pollution prevention: the first thing an organization should do is try to prevent the generation of pollutants as much as possible, To this end, the ISO 26000 standard recommends paying special attention to: air emissions, water discharges, waste management and the use of high-risk chemicals, as well as other forms of pollution (radiation, infectious agents, invasive species, noise, odours, etc.).
- Sustainable use of resources: the idea is that the organization contributes to ensuring the availability of resources in the future, through responsible use in the present. To this end, ISO 26000 recommends using renewable resources at a lower rate than their renewal rate and, in the case of non-renewable resources, taking appropriate measures to become less dependent on themfor example, through technological innovations.
- Climate change mitigation and adaptation: Taking into account that one of the main causes of climate change is the emission of greenhouse gases resulting from human activity, ISO 26000 invites organizations to do their utmost to minimize the emission of this type of gas, which involves controlling the use of fossil fuels. The Guide also invites take measures to reduce vulnerability to climate change through, for example: planning the use of natural resources; developing infrastructure and technologies to curb their possible effects (floods, droughts, etc.); and contributing to raising awareness of the seriousness of the issue.
- Protection of the environment, biodiversity and restoration of natural habitats ISO 26000 highlights the importance of reverse the negative impact of human activity on the stability of ecosystemsthrough socially responsible use of natural resources. The protection and restoration of biodiversity and ecosystems, the sustainable use of land and natural resources, and the promotion of urban and rural development in harmony with the environment are key factors to be taken into account.
Environment and surroundings
SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES
Fair Operating Practice Notes
Fair operating practices refer to the need for the organization to behave ethically in its relations with other organizations as well as with its stakeholders.
The issues related to this fundamental subject identified by the ISO 26000 standard are
- Anti-corruption: corruption is the abuse of power for private gain. Bribery, fraud, embezzlement, money laundering and influence peddling are some examples of corruption. ISO 26000 determines that the organization should implement policies and practices that avoid the risks situations associated with corruption. In this regard, training, motivation and education of staff on anti-corruption behaviour are particularly useful according to this standard.
- Responsible political participation: ISO 26000 advises to facilitate processes and public policies to improve the quality of life of people within its sphere of influence.
- Fair competition: ISO 26000 invites activities in line with competition law to establishing mechanisms to avoid being complicit in anti-competitive behaviourto develop the knowledge of its workers in the field of fair competition and to not to take advantage of possible unfavourable contexts (such as poverty) for economic gain.
- Promote social responsibility in the value chain ISO 26000 suggests trying to influence other organizations with which it relates in the value chain to adopt socially responsible behaviorFor example, by carrying out purchases and acquisitions from those suppliers who follow principles of social responsibility.
- Respect for property rights: Property law is a universally recognized human right, which includes physical and intellectual property. ISO 26000 recommends implementing processes and policies in accordance with this right and not engaging in activities that violate it.
Fair operations
SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES
Annotations on Consumer, User and Client Issues
ISO 26000 emphasizes the importance of the organization assuming certain responsibilities with its consumers,providing them with transparency and truthful information about its products and aspects related to their procurement . The organization shall to promote responsible and sustainable consumption by developing goods and services that are available to all, including the most vulnerable, among other possible actions that every organization should consider.
The Guide also recommends having a responsibility to recall products that may cause damage, and in case private data is handled, to ensure that consumer privacy is maintained. In any case, it is recommended that the organization takes into account the United Nations guidelines for consumer protection.
In this issue, there are seven issues that ISO 26000 identifies and that the organization should consider in relation to the consumer:
- Fair marketing practices, objective and impartial information and fair hiring practices: By using these practices, ISO 26000 emphasizes the importance of the consumer having all the information necessary to decide whether the product or service meets his or her needs.
- Protection of consumer health and safety: ISO 26000 invites you to offer products and services that are safe and healthy.
- Sustainable consumption: ISO 26000 recommends promoting consumption patterns that are in line with sustainable development, i.e. encouraging consumption levels that ensure that the needs of present generations are met without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs.
- Customer service, support and resolution of complaints and disputes: ISO 26000 suggests providing mechanisms for consumers to meet their needs after they have purchased a product or enjoyed a service through, for example, warranty certificates, technical support and provisions related to return, repair and maintenance.
- Protection and privacy of consumer data ISO 26000 stresses the importance of protecting the right to privacy and confidentiality of consumer data.
- Access to essential services: where the organization provides basic services, and even where the State is unable to guarantee the right to such services to a part of the population, the Guide advises helping to ensure access to such services.
- Education and awareness: ISO 26000 recommends developing activities that make consumers aware of their rights and responsibilities, which also involves empowering the consumer to make decisions more freely.
Consumers and customers
SUSTAINABLE PRACTICES
Notes on Active participation and community development
So that social responsibility can be developed in its entirety, ISO 26000 proposes to develop policies and processes that contribute to political, economic and social development of the communities within its sphere of influence. Thus, the Guide invites the organization to get involved in the following issues:
- Active participation in the community: the standard indicates participation and support to institutions or civil society groups in order to help solve problems in the community.
- Education and culture: To this end, ISO 26000 recommends that the organization permanently promote education and culture.
- Job creation and skills development: The organisation's investment and hiring decisions should take into account their potential impact on employment and seek to maximise the creation of quality jobs.
- Development and access to technology: for which it proposes to facilitate the development and access of citizens to modern technologies, either directly or through alliances with other organizations and associations.
- Generation of wealth and income: in this sense, ISO 26000 recommends strengthening economic resources and social relations that generate benefits for the community. In particular, special attention should be paid to vulnerable groups: ethnic minorities, women at risk, etc.
- Cheers: advises to favour those activities that minimise risks and maximise positive effects for the health of the community.
- Social investment: ISO 26000 urges that investment projects in which the organization participates should try, as much as possible, to improve the quality of life of the community's citizens.
Community and Development
List of fundamental matters in which the organization works |
Ref. GRI Standard: 408, 409
Our organization is committed to or acts in the following areas:
HUMAN RIGHTS LAW |
ROS ROCA DOES NOT sign agreements or contracts with human rights protection clauses or subject to human rights assessment. |
||
Ref. GRI Standard: 412-3.a | ||
COMMUNITY IMPACT |
ROS ROCA does not have operations with known significant negative impacts (actual or potential) that affect human rights. | ||
Ref. GRI Standard: 413-2.a | ||
SUPPLIER ASSESSMENT AND HUMAN RIGHTS |
ROS ROCA does not audit suppliers from countries at risk of non-compliance with human rights. |
||
…………………. | NUMBER OF SUPPLIERS IN WHOSE COUNTRIES HUMAN RIGHTS ARE NOT RESPECTED | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) | 0 |
REFERENCES
Specifically related to non-compliance with rights and freedom of collective association, forced and child labor.
References |
GRI Standard Ref: 407, 408, 409 |
LEADING PRACTICES |
RSs: 27
Ref. GRI Standard: 403
Our organization is committed to or acts in the following areas:
Work and Labor RelationsGENDER EQUALITY IN TREATMENT AND OPPORTUNITIES |
Ref. GRI Standard: 405 | ||
ROS ROCA has gender equality objectives and indicators. |
DOCUMENT:ROS ROCA - Equality Plan-e77740ec
We promote equal pay for women and men………………….. | WOMEN WORKERS: WAGE GAP BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN (%) | ||
2023 Deterioration >5%. | 10.83% |
………………….. | DIRECTIVES: GENDER PAY GAP (%) | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) | - |
OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY AND RISK PREVENTION |
Ref. GRI Standard: 403, 416 | |
Our organization controls and acts in the following areas of safety and health at work | |
01. HAS RESOURCES AND STAFF DEDICATED TO OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND SAFETY We have prevention delegates among the workers, an external or subcontracted prevention service, and a worker designated to Occupational Health and Safety at Work. 02. HAS ACCIDENT PREVENTION PROCEDURES IN PLACE IN: Assured Fire Prevention, Safe work place and surfaces, Existence of Prevention Plans, Existence of Preventive Guidelines, Preventive maintenance for the safety of the installations, Correct safety and emergency signaling, Safe storage and transport of loads, Safe machines and instruments under certification. i.e.: CE (EU)/ NFPA®/NEC CODES (USA)..., Safe tools and equipment, Delivery and renewal of Personal Protective Equipment, Special works (height, confined spaces, electrical works, explosive atmospheres, etc...). 03. HAS INDUSTRIAL HYGIENE PROCEDURES IN PLACE IN: Prevention and safety against physical agents, Prevention and safety against chemical agents, Prevention and safety against biological agents. 04. HAS WORKPLACE ERGONOMICS PROCEDURES IN PLACE AT: Adaptation of the workplace. 05. PERFORMS ACTIONS ASSOCIATED WITH OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH AND MEDICINE IN: Health Promotion, Health Surveillance. 06. HAS PROCEDURES IN PSYCHOSOCIOLOGY AND WELL-BEING OF WORKERS IN: Adequate time and workload, Employee autonomy and empowerment, Participation and supervision, Paid compensation, Recognition compensation, Role performance and fulfillment, Relationships and social support. 07. APPLIES THE COORDINATION OF BUSINESS ACTIVITIES IN: Systematic to ensure risk prevention for contractors. 08. WITH REGARD TO COMMUNICATION AND EMPLOYEE PARTICIPATION Workers have free access to preventive health checks, Workers participate in preventive planning, Workers participate in risk assessments, Workers have initial and periodic training on the risks associated with their job, There is a Health and Safety Committee. 09. PLANNING OF PREVENTIVE ACTIVITY We carry out risk assessments at least every 5 years, We have a system for the assessment and compliance with legal requirements, We inform our customers about the risks of our products and services, All workplaces have documented preventive guidelines, All risky tasks and processes have documented preventive guidelines, Our organisation carries out occupational risk prevention audits on an annual basis, We carry out Preventive Safety Observations: Analysis and control of unsafe practices and acts. 10. EMERGENCY RESPONSE Updated Emergency Plans are in place for the facilities and centers. |
OCCUPATIONAL ACCIDENT RATE |
Ref. GRI Standard: 403 | |||
………………….. | ACCIDENT FREQUENCY R ATE (No. of accidents resulting in sick leave per million hours worked) Illness or injury arising out ofand in the course of employment. |
||
2023 Slight improvement >5%. | 13,76 |
………………….. | ACCIDENT SERIOUSNESS RATE (No. of working days/low - per thousand hours worked). days/workday - per thousand hours worked) Illness or injury arising out ofand in the course of employment. |
||
2023 Substantial improvement >25%. | 0,33 |
EMPLOYEE TRAINING |
GRI Standard Ref: 404-1 a |
………………….. | AVERAGE HOURS OF TRAINING PER EMPLOYEE PER YEAR | ||
2023 Slight improvement >5%. | 30 h/e. |
JOB STABILITY FOR WORKERS |
GRI Standard Ref: 102-8 |
…………………. |
PERCENTAGE OF PERMANENT OR INDEFINITE CONTRACTS | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) | 86.40 %. . |
WELFARE BENEFITS |
Ref. GRI Standard: 401-2.a | |
LABOUR SERVICES Childcare services, Meal services, Health insurance/health care, Flexible working hours, Extended maternity/paternity leave, Productivity bonuses. |
LEADING PRACTICES |
The following socially responsible hiring and compensation practices are available: 1. Adoption of non-discriminatory hiring practices (whether based on ethnic minorities, gender, age, marital status, etc.). 2. Guarantee non-discrimination of people with functional diversity and other disadvantaged groups. 3. Establishment of a follow-up by the tutors to the trainees for a correct adaptation and integration in the work environment. 4. Maintaining and encouraging participation in the company, of all personnel through a system for collecting proposals and with a bonus for the best proposal each month. 5. Maintaining continuous communication with employees (communication boards and weekly newsletter).
The company has established an implemented occupational health and safety management system in accordance with ISO 45.001:2018, which establishes the requirements focused on the prevention of accidents, injuries and diseases occurring at work, and which provides the basis for achieving the objective of preventing damage, improving the comfort of our workers and promoting healthy habits.
The company generates an annual training plan according to the existing needs of each department; this plan is a set of activities whose purpose is to improve present or future effectiveness and efficiency through the improvement of knowledge, skills and attitudes. The following points are addressed and analyzed in the company's equality plan.
The company has gender equality objectives and indicators, and applies the following measures: 1. Equality Plan Negotiating Committee since 2015. 2. Provision of an institutional statement in the company to achieve a productive, safe and people-friendly work environment. 3. Provision of a non-sexist language guide. 4. To have a salary record for the entire workforce. 5. Preparation of a compensation audit. 6. An Equality Plan has been developed and is monitored by the Equality Committee. 7. Existence of a protocol on harassment based on sex, sexual harassment and/or moral harassment to avoid discrimination based on sex, promote the selection of personnel without gender bias, or reconciliation of work and family life. |
RSs: 196
Ref. GRI Standard: 304, 305, 306, 308
Our organization is committed to or acts in the following areas:
Pollution preventionLEADING PRACTICES |
See the indicators integrated in the section "Environmental Sustainability | |
Our main objective: a better, more modern, sustainable and environmentally friendly society. That is why at Ros Roca we use renewable, 100% green electrical energy and analyze the life cycle of our key products. ACTIONS TAKEN:
ONGOING ACTIONS:
During 2023, we continued to integrate the principles of the 2030 Agenda by analyzing the company's impact and opportunities in all the fields SDG defined by the UN. In the year 2022, we have formalized the contracting of green electricity for electricity consumption in the production centers, and practically in all the workshops for the maintenance of collectors and containers. We have continued to reduce the company's carbon footprint emissions, and have obtained the full MITECO seal, with partial offsetting of emissions. In reference to the Circular Economy, work continues on circularity actions of the new ICON container, consisting of several circularity actions, the most important of which are:
|
RSs: 4
GRI Standard Ref: 2-25, 205, 206
Our organization is committed to or acts in the following areas:
Anti-corruptionLOCAL EMPLOYMENT |
Percentage expressed in economic monetary value of total hiring | ||
More than 50% of the products and services purchased or contracted by ROS ROCA are sourced from local or regional. |
||
Ref. GRI Standard: 204-1.a |
COMPETITION PRACTICES |
ROS ROCA has NO pending or convicted legal cases regarding unfair competition or in which the organisation has been involved. |
||
Ref. GRI Standard: 206-1.a | ||
FIGHT AGAINST CORRUPTION AND BRIBERY |
ROS ROCA has not detected any cases of corruption or bribery in its operations or activities. |
||
Ref. GRI Standard: 205-3.a | ||
MISSION AND/OR VALUES OF THE ORGANIZATION ASSOCIATED WITH GOOD GOVERNANCE |
ROS ROCA has formulated a mission and values that contemplate the good governance of the organisation. |
||
ANALYSIS OF STAKEHOLDER NEEDS AND EXPECTATIONS Materiality (degree of interest and influence) |
ROS ROCA has formulated a materiality analysis to determine the aspects of greatest interest to stakeholders. |
||
LEADING PRACTICES |
Sustainability and integrity are part of the Terberg Ros Roca Group's Core Values. The Terberg Code of Conduct has been adopted to underline the principles by which Terberg conducts its relations with employees, business partners and other stakeholders. It applies to all employees of the Royal Terberg Group companies. The Terberg Code of Conduct includes detailed information and guidelines for our employees and has been shared internally within our organization. Below are its guiding principles. PRINCIPLES:
|
RSs: 45
Ref. GRI Standard: 418
Our organization is committed to or acts in the following areas:
Protection of consumer health and safetyADEQUATE ATTENTION TO CLIENTS, CONSUMERS AND USERS |
ROS ROCA has a system of attention to the information requests and complaints of its clientsconsumers or users. |
||
PRODUCT / SERVICE SAFETY |
ROS ROCA assesses the health and safety impacts associated with various categories of products or services in order to make improvements to them. |
||
Ref. GRI Standard: 416-1.a | ||
ADVERTISING ETHICS AND MISLEADING ADVERTISING |
ROS ROCA complies with regulations and ethical codes related to its marketing communications, such as advertising, promotion and sponsorship. 0 Non-compliances. |
||
Ref. GRI Standard: 417-3.a | ||
CUSTOMER AND USER PRIVACY |
There are no substantiated claims regarding violations of customer/consumer privacy. |
||
ROS ROCA guarantees the data protection and privacy of its customers and consumers with regard to personal data and information or other guarantees of confidentiality. |
||
Ref. GRI Standard: 418-1.a |
LEADING PRACTICES |
|
RSs: 50
Ref. GRI Standard: 403
Our organization is committed to or acts in the following areas:
Active community participationIMPACT ON THE LOCAL COMMUNITY |
ROS ROCA has no operations or activities with known negative impacts (actual or potential) on local communities. | ||
Ref. GRI Standard: 413-2.a | ||
PLANNING OF COOPERATION AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ACTIONS |
ROS ROCA carries out specific cooperation actions for community development based on specific needs. |
||
Ref. GRI Standard: 413-1.a | ||
RECIPIENTS OF THE AID OR COOPERATION PROVIDED |
NEED OR EXPECTATION MET Aid to the cooperation of developing countries, Aid to groups of people with disabilities. |
COMMUNITY SUPPORT ACTIONS |
………………….. | NUMBER OF PROGRAMMED ACTIONS TO SUPPORT THE COMMUNITY OR ENTITIES OF SOCIAL INTEREST | ||
2023 Invariant data (+/- 5%) | x |
LEADING PRACTICES |
GRI Standard Ref: 2-28, 2-29 | |
Ros Roca works continuously to maximize the impact of its contributions to society, whether in the economic, social or environmental spheres, improving the quality of life of people and the environment through our products and services, individually or through alliances with other organizations. It is worth highlighting the subcontracting of services to third sector companies to social integration companies: cleaning of the facilities by the Alba group, maintenance of the containers to XARXA, dismantling of containers to TIRGI. During 2023, the following specific actions have been taken - Collaboration in the study of hereditary retinal degenerative diseases. - Collaboration with AFANOC through the purchase of caps as part of the "Posa't la gorra" campaign. - Collaboration in the soccer school "Unió esportiva Tàrrega". - Collaboration in the educational project of the "Vedruna" school. - Cultural collaboration in the "Fira de Teatre al carrer" of Tàrrega. |
RSs: 37
Annotations on Governance and Transparency
- Promote SR strategies and objectives,
- Make progress on commitment and accountability,
- Create an SR culture,
- Establish incentives to achieve positive performance in SR,
- Make efficient use of resources,
- Improve opportunities for vulnerable groups (women, ethnic minorities, etc.) to take up leadership positions
- Address the needs of stakeholders and future generations,
- Improve communication with stakeholders,
- Encourage the participation of members of the organization in SR activities,
- Make a continuous review of the governance of the organization.
Agenda 2030 and Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) in Action |
We carry out, to a greater or lesser extent, actions linked to practically several SDG, and we carry out periodic actions of great impact for the company with the SDG on which we can have a more direct influence.
Objectives on which we are actively working |
Status of implementation of Agenda 2030 |
ROS ROCA has integrated the SDGs of the 2030 Agenda into its planning and monitors the milestones achieved for each of them. |
⚪ RSs: 20
Goal 3: Ensure a healthy life and promote the well-being of all people at all ages
Ref. GRI Standard: 203-2, 305-1, 305-2, 305-3, 305-6, 305-7, 306-1, 306-2, 306-3, 306-4, 401-2, 403-6-a, 403-6-b, 403-9-a, 403-9-b, 403-9-c, 403-10-a, 403-10-b, 403-10-c
|
Goal 4: Ensuring inclusive and equitable quality education and promoting lifelong learning opportunities for all
Ref. GRI Standard: 404-1
|
Goal 5: Achieve gender equality and empower all women and girls
GRI Standard: 102-22, 102-24, 202-1, 203-1, 401-1, 401-2, 401-3, 404-3, 405-1, 405-2, 406-1, 414-1, 414-2
|
Goal 6: Ensure the availability and sustainable management of water and sanitation for all
GRI Standard: 303-1-a, 303-1-c, 303-2, 303-3-c, 303-4, 303-5-a, 303-5-b, 304-1, 304-2, 304-3, 304-4-, 306-1, 306-2, 306-3, 306-5
|
Goal 7: Ensure access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy for all
GRI Standard: 302-1, 302-2, 302-3, 302-4, 302-5
|
Goal 8: Promote sustained, inclusive and sustainable economic growth, full and productive employment and decent work for all
Ref. GRI Standard: 102-8, 102-41, 202-1, 202-2, 203-2, 204-1, 301-1, 301-2, 301-3, 302-1, 302-2, 302-3, 302-4, 302-5, 401-1, 401-2, 401-3, 402-1, 403-1-a, 403-1-b, 403-2-a, 403-2-b, 403-2-c, 403-2-d, 403-3, 403-4-a, 403-4-b, 403-5, 403-7, 403-8, 403-9-a, 403-9-b, 403-9-c, 403-10-a, 403-10-b, 403-10-c, 404-1, 404-2, 404-3, 405-1, 405-2, 406-1, 407-1, 408-1, 409-1, 414-1, 414-2
|
Objective 9: To build resilient infrastructure, promote inclusive and sustainable industrialisation and encourage innovation
GRI Standard: 201-1, 203-1
|
Goal 10: Reducing inequality within and between countries
GRI Standard Ref.: 102-8, 207-1, 207-2, 207-3, 207-4, 401-1, 404-1, 404-3, 405-2
|
Goal 11: Making cities and human settlements inclusive, safe, resilient and sustainable
Ref. GRI Standard: 203-1
|
Goal 12: Ensure sustainable consumption and production patterns
GRI Standard: 301-1, 301-2, 301-3, 302-1, 302-2, 302-3, 302-4, 302-5, 303-1-a, 303-1-c, 305-1, 305-2, 305-3, 305-6, 305-7, 306-1, 306-2, 306-3, 306-4, 417-1
|
Objective 13: Take urgent action to combat climate change and its effects.
GRI Standard: 201-2, 302-1, 302-2, 302-3, 302-4, 302-5, 305-1, 305-2, 305-3, 305-4, 305-5
|
Goal 15: Protect, restore and promote the sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity loss.
GRI Standard: 304-1, 304-2, 304-3, 304-4, 305-1, 305-2, 305-3, 305-4, 305-5, 305-7, 306-3, 306-5
|
Goal 17: Strengthen the means of implementation and revitalize the Global Partnership for Sustainable Development
Ref. GRI Standard: 207-1, 207-2, 207-3, 207-4
|
⚪ RSs: 130
ROS ROCA Sustainability Index Rating |
Includes the degree of progress in implementing the ISO 26000 standard and sustainability practices in the SDG of the 2030 Agenda.
Human Rights
59 | |
Ref: 99 |
Labor Practices
246 | |
Ref: 212 |
Environment
253 | |
Ref: 224 |
Fair operations
140 | |
Ref: 120 |
Consumers and Customers Y
125 | |
Ref: 1097 |
Community and Development
117 | |
Ref: 130 |
Governance and transparency
380 | |
Ref: 399 |
The RS26000 Index is a quantitative assessment of sustainability based on a set of specific indicators of corporate social and environmental responsibility. It takes more than 200 variables as a reference and integrates the information declared by the organization within the framework of the ISO 26000 standard and Agenda 2030 .
The Indexes and Sustainability Reports RightSupply RS26000 generated on this platform have to undergo a process of content verification by ECOMUNDIS auditors . The organization will be able to opt for extended validations of its RS26000 Index, by official certifying bodies and within its own processes of certification of norms and standards.
RS26000 Certificate
Once the contents have been verified, the organization can make public or communicate its RS26000 Index to its customers and other interested parties. The RS26000 Certificate Certificate is valid for a maximum of one year from the date of its issuance and, once it has expired, the platform will keep accessible the present RS26000 Report for a maximum of three months.
Right Supply reserves the right to revoke the RS26000 certificate and to eliminate from this platform those contents declared by the organization, if it is proved that the organization has omitted relevant aspects or has provided false information.
EVALUATION OF THE RS26000 INDEX
The evaluation system RightSupply transfers the numerical value of the RS26000 Index to a letter scale from lower to higher sustainability and according to the following graph.
Organisations with A+ scores additionally meet the following[requirements].
RS 26000 ASSESSMENT BY CORE SUBJECTS
On the other hand and in a complementary way, the performance of the organization is evaluated numerically for each of the seven fundamental subjects of Corporate Social Responsibility (ISO 26000) and by means of a scale that grants 7 points or stars. In order to recognize the effort of the organizations, it is established that the four stars with the highest score are distinguished with the color gold. In this way, the organization will be able to quantify the total number of gold stars obtained in a cumulative way.
RS 26000 - CSI - COMPANY SUSTAINABILITY INDEX
Company Sustainability Index is the evaluation and scoring system chosen by organizations to objectively analyze their progress in sustainability, progressively improve it and communicate it to their clients and stakeholders.
Thanks to the information entered in the platform, the system automatically generates the RS26000 Report , facilitating the evaluation and reporting of corporate social responsibility of companies. This report can be registered as a COP (Communication On Progress) document in the United Nations Global Compact scheme.
RS 26000 - SVC - SUSTAINABLE VALUE CHAIN
Sustainable Value Chain is a Supplier Sustainability Index assessment service for the corporate supply chain. RS 26000 - SVC reports annually for your organization indicators, aggregated and per supplier, in matters as important as the circular economy, climate change and other relevant aspects of good corporate governance.
RS26000 Index verified
1320
23 |
Download the certificate
ROS ROCA Certificate
CORPORATE CENTER: Tarrega (Lleida) (No. of employees: 367) WORKPLACE: Fonolleres (No. of employees: 25) MAIN ACTIVITY: Ros Roca Tàrrega: Manufacture and commercialization of equipment for different collection systems and for street cleaning at urban and industrial level. The following scope of certification is included: DESIGN AND ENGINEERING, MANUFACTURE, MARKETING AND MAINTENANCE OF: GARBAGE COLLECTORS AND EQUIPMENT FOR URBAN AND INDUSTRIAL CLEANING AND SANITATION. COVERAGE OF THE RS26000 REPORT: Manufacture of bodies and trailers for motor vehicles and urban cleaning and sanitation equipment. DOWNLOAD THE CERTIFICATE: RS26000_ROSROCA_2023 |
||||
Mr. Pere Petit as the person in charge of the Organization ROS ROCA, S.L.U. with Tax Identification Code A25014382 and address for notification purposes at AV.CERVERA S/N - 25300 TÀRREGA (SPAIN) DECLARES:
For this reason, I hereby sign on 03/15/2024 |
Ref. GRI Standard: 2-5
◉ Validation Log
This report has RS26000 been validated by:
–
You can download the validation Master File here: RS26000_ROSROCA_2023
Last Edition Date: 21 March, 2024 –
ORGANIZATION: ROS ROCA CENTER/s - COVERAGE: Manufacture of bodies and trailers for motor vehicles and urban cleaning and sanitation equipment.
AUTOMATED TRANSLATIONS OF THIS SUSTAINABILITY REPORT: This SUSTAINABILITY REPORT/CSR/ESG has been verified in its original language. The browsers used by stakeholders for consultation, or the Platform RightSupply itself, may automatically translate its direct transcription, without the certifying body considering the translated content as validated a priori. For this purpose, methods such as sworn translation are recommended.
Digital signature: RS26000_ROSROCA_2023
ISO 26000 Scheme
GRI Standard Ref: 2-29, 3-1, 3-2
The Steering Committee of our organization meets annually to identify stakeholders and to assess their degree of influence on our business. Based on the needs and expectations of our stakeholders, collected in our management system, we also analyze the degree of interest they demonstrate. From the data obtained, RightSupply generates a materiality matrix that includes the most relevant aspects classified in 5 recommended action areas: ANALYSIS, COMMUNICATION, INTERACTION, ENGAGEMENT and COLLABORATION. Each relevant aspect includes a brief description of its monitoring indicators and associated risks and opportunities. Our organization, through the RS26000 Sustainability Report and other channels, informs Stakeholders of its performance in Corporate Social Responsibility and Sustainability, and can conduct surveys and opinion polls among stakeholders.
GRI Standard Ref: 3-3d
GRI Standard Ref: 3-3e