| | Good Housekeeping Guide for Small & Medium-Sized Enterprises |
| | 0,69 | | MB |
| | 32 | | stron |
| | 1873 | | ID | Deutsche Gesellschaft für Technische Zusammenarbeit GmbH |
| | 1998 | | rok |
| | Table of Contents |
| | Preface |
| | 1. Introduction |
| | 1.1 Why and For Whom has this Guide been Developed ? |
| | 1.2 What is ‘Good Housekeeping’ ? |
| | 1.3 What is Needed to Implement ‘Good Housekeeping’? |
| | 1.4 How Can this Guide be Used ? |
| | 1.5 Contents of the Checklists |
| | 1.6 Integrating ‘Good Housekeeping’ into Daily Business Practices |
| | 2. Checklists for Implementing ‘Good Housekeeping’ Practices in an Enterprise |
| | 2.1 Efficiently Using Raw Materials & Supplies |
| | 2.2 Managing Waste Responsibly |
| | Chart #1: Flow Chart for Separating Solid & Liquid Waste |
| | 2.3 Handling and Transferring Materials & Products |
| | 2.4 Saving Water |
| | 2.5 Saving Energy |
| | 3. Addressing Organisational Issues |
| | 3.1 Enhancing Operational Processes & Structures |
| | 3.2 Calculating Environmental Costs and Savings |
| | Chart #2: Calculation Sheet for Simple Estimation of Investment Costs |
| | 4. Going Further: Analysing Inputs & Outputs in the Production Process |
| | 4.1 Why Analyse Inputs & Outputs ? |
| | 4.2 How to Use the Included Charts for Analysing Inputs & Outputs |
| | Chart #3: Flow Chart of the Complete Production Process |
| | Chart #4: Flow Chart for Individual Steps of the Production Process |
| | 5. Conclusions |