Mid-Term

Report

SUSTINABILITY
DEVELOPMENT GOALS
(SDG)

BY: AHMAD ZAKARIA HASSAN KOTP Reg. No: 21120532

 HISTORY
Global development planning and initiatives have changed immensely in
recent decades. There’s been a move from a fragmented approach to a
more integrated and aligned strategy thanks to the advent of the
Millennium Development Goals (2000-2015) and the Sustainable
Development Goals (2015-2030).

The Millennium Development Goals were a set of eight objectives

developed and set forth by the United Nations in the year 2000 following
the UN Millennium Summit and the United Nations Millennium Declaration
of the same year.

During that time, progress was not uniform across the world with some
countries making big strides and others making little to no progress across
the eight goals.

In 2015, to continue spurring global collaboration towards a better world,

the UN revamped the framework by introducing the SDGs.

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17 GOALS FOR SUSTINABLE DEVELOPMENT
Introduction
On 1 January 2016, the 17 Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the 2030 Agenda
for Sustainable Development — adopted by world leaders in September 2015 at a historic
UN Summit — officially came into force. Over the next fifteen years, with these new goals
that universally apply to all, countries will mobilize efforts to end all forms of poverty, fight
inequalities and tackle climate change, while ensuring that no one is left behind

The SDGs, also known as Global Goals

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The 17 SDG with Short Description
1. No Poverty
To end poverty, everyone should have basic healthcare, security and education.

2. Zero Hunger
Globally, one in nine people are undernourished. This goal aims to end hunger.

3. Good Health
Ensuring people live healthy lives can cut child mortality and raise life expectancy.

4. Education
The UN wants everyone to have access to inclusive, equitable quality education.

5. Gender Equality
Gender equality is a human right, and is vital for a peaceful, prosperous world.

6. Clean Water
Clean water protects people from disease, yet three in 10 people lack access to it.

7. Clean Energy
Targets for 2030 include using more renewable, affordable energy.

8. Economic Growth
The aim is for sustainable economic growth and decent employment for all.

9. Industry and Infrastructure

This involves building resilient infrastructure and fostering innovation.

10. No Inequality
The poorest 40 per cent of the population should be able to grow their income
faster than average.

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 11. Sustainability
The UN wants to increase affordable housing and make settlements inclusive, safe
and sustainable.

12. Responsible Consumption

This goal aims to foster eco-friendly production, reduce waste and boost recycling.

13. Climate Action

Urgent action is needed, by regulating emissions and promoting renewable energy.

14. Life Underwater

The aim is to conserve and sustainably use the oceans, seas and marine
resources.

15. Life on Land

To stop degradation, we must preserve forest, desert and mountain ecosystems.

16. Peace & Justice

The aim is inclusive societies with strong institutions that provide justice for all.

17. Partnership
If all countries are to achieve the goals, international cooperation is vital.

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SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT AT PETROJET
Sustainability at Petrojet means providing more services to the society including
Petrojet's employees themselves , more involvement and contribution in working
through several channels and in different ways to help society to grow and develop.

“PETROJET’s Main Sustainability Goals”

Through petrojet’s projects and investments, Petrojet significantly contributes directly to
7 SDGs (Gender equality, Clean water and sanitation, Decent work and economic
growth, Industry Innovation and Infrastructure, Sustainable cities and communities,
Responsible consumption and production, Partnerships for the goals).

Petrojet contributes to all of the 17 SDGs directly and indirectly through its vision and
mission statements and its core values. we’ve focused our effort directly on 7 SDGs
through our projects and investments (explained further below), and to 10 SDGs
indirectly by making an impact through our strategic plan (vision, mission, objectives,
strategies and action plans).

Direct Indirect

Vision
-To be the most trusted
international Builder
contributing to a better
tomorrow.
 Building our own infrastructure “Enhancing wellbeing and welfare
through our community
required for mega projects
 Supporting open innovation investments”
through investing in research and
development
 Conducting impact analysis as
part of planning for new projects

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Mission
-We utilize our total
commitment program
“ ™” to provide first
class integrated services,
developments &
investments to the energy,
industrial & infrastructure
sectors across the Middle
East & Africa, while relying
on Quality, HSE, Security,
efficiency and ethical
practices through qualified
manpower, advanced
technology and flexible
management systems to
sustain company’s growth.
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Direct Indirect
 Increasing crop yields through
“Promote fair, peaceful, equal
our fertilizer complex projects
and inclusive societies for
 Developing water
sustainable development
management and treatment
through our services,
projects
developments &
 Growing our new energies
investments”
business with our investments
 Transparency about our
approach and performance
 Providing equal opportunity in
career development,
promotion, training and
rewards
 Paying taxes and generating
revenue through it
 Supporting open innovation
through investing in research
and development
 Building infrastructure
required for mega projects
 Working with others in
sustainability partnerships and
collaborations
7

Core Values
 Quality, HSE, Security
 Ethics & Integrity
 Fair return for all
 Innovation & Excellence
 Continuous Improvement
 Sustainability
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Direct Indirect
 Providing equal
“Our core values serve on
opportunity in career
implementing social justice,
development,
equity and respect for
promotion, training
diversity while enhancing
and rewards
quality of life and health
 Supporting open
through our investments”
innovation through
investing in research
and development
 Monitoring diversity
and improving
gender balance in our
labor force
 Conducting impact
analysis as part of
planning for new
projects
 Publicly reporting our
safety, social and
environmental
performance
 Working with others
in sustainability
partnerships and
collaborations
 Transparency about
our approach and
performance
8
CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY (CSR)
At Petrojet, our policies & practices reflect a commitment towards the society through
its devoted contribution in community development and improvement.

 Launched a campaign to raise awareness on burns (Ahl Masr) for Local Branches’
employees (Northern branch, Zohr project, Marine yard, Southern branch, Tunnel
project, Pipe coating factory, Eastern branch, Equipment department , Central
workshops).

 Participated in a tender for the construction of Ahl Masr hospital for burns.
 Carried out the development of “Elkarnak” Village in Qena (Masr El kheir).
 Participated in the construction of the (main building) of (500 500) hospital phase1
 Offered Material & Moral support for a number of hospitals such as: Abu- el Reesh
Hospital, National cancer institute and some Orphanages.
 Carried out the Cleaning of Zaytoon and El- Nozha Districts in Cairo.
 Constructed a pedestrian bridge in El- Nozha District.
 Constructed Petrojet sporting club for youth – Academies division

500500 HOSPITAL AHL MASR

PEDESTRIAN BRIDGE IN AL NOZHA DISTRICT

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A RECOMMENDATION TO PETROJET APPLY
3R’S CONSEPT.

:
Reduce, reuse and recycle (R3) are the three essential components of environmentally-
responsible consumer behavior

R3 is sometimes called the waste hierarchy. Here's how that hierarchy might apply to
computers:

 The concept behind the first R, Reduce, is that you should limit the number
of purchases that you make in the first place. So, for example, you might limit
your household to a single computer.
 The concept behind the second R, Reuse, is that you should reuse items as
much as possible before replacing them. For example, it generally makes more
environmental sense to update your computer rather than get rid of it and buy
a new one. However, if you do replace your computer, you should ensure that
it, or its components, are reused. Many charitable organizations welcome
donations of second-hand computers.
 The concept behind the third R, Recycle, is that you should ensure that items
or their components are put to some new purpose as much as possible. If your
computer is not fit for reuse as is, you can donate it to one of several
organizations.

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 The 3 R’s Concept in Construction Projects:
The 3 Rs To lower construction waste and save money, we can:
 Reduce the amount of materials needed
 Reuse materials from a building project for use at other locations, and
 Recycle whenever possible.

Benefits of the 3 Rs Reducing, reusing, and recycling construction materials

provide the following benefits:

 Donating or saving materials for reuse is a free alternative to paying disposal

fees.
 Recycling fees are generally lower than disposal fees
 Tax deductions from donating materials to non- profits

 Creating business: New business and product opportunities associated with

recycled materials add to the growth of our local economy.
1. Reduce
 Accuracy in estimations reduces excess construction material and leads to
lowered costs and waste.
 Making a slight change to the pitch of a roof can get your roof plane on a
two-foot module which will minimize sheeting and framing waste.
 Lumber and sheet materials are typically milled in two-foot increments.
Designing your building using this same module will maximize the use of
materials and minimize waste.
 Deeper eaves or overhangs protect siding and windows from the elements,
meaning they will need repair and replacement less often. Deeper eaves
may also keep your building cooler in summer by blocking the sun's rays.
 The less material you have in a structure, the less opportunity for waste.
Consider open- frame ceilings, shelves without cabinet doors, finished floor
as subfloor/decking.
 Use Advanced Framing, also known as Optimum Value Engineering (OVE)
 Use only what is needed. Don’t use 5 nails when 2 will do the job just fine.
 Measure twice, cut once
 Drywall clips: Often times a stud or wood nailer is added to the corner of a
wall or ceiling assembly to attach drywall. Consider eliminating this lumber
and use drywall clips instead.

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 2. Reuse
 Sort materials during and after construction to look for items that may be
reusable.

3. Recycle
 We can search to find a local recycler that will accept materials for recycling.

Reduce, Reuse, Recycle Waste reduction is not only good for the
environment, but it is good for business too.
There are multiple ways to reduce construction waste by using the 3 Rs.

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