TOTAL

Oil and gas exploration and conservation

 

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According to their websites Total is a major energy player, which produces and markets fuels, natural gas and low-carbon electricity. Their 100,000 employees are committed to better energy that is safer, more affordable, cleaner and accessible to as many people as possible. Active in more than 130 countries, their ambition is to become the responsible energy major. Total is a founding member of the Alliance to End Plastic Waste.

 

Total Plastics handles a full range of Polyethylene and Polypropylene sheet, rod, tubing, profiles and film derived from Polyolefins. Polyolefins consist of Polyethylene, Polypropylene, Ethylene-Vinyl, Acetate, Polybutylene and Polymethyl Pentene. All olefins have similar properties and can be used for the same applications depending on the requirements. They all have very good chemical, corrosion and abrasion resistance, good electrical properties, and are easy to fabricate. They vary, however, in tensile, flexural and impact strength, stress crack resistance, abrasion resistance and working temperature ranges.

 

Total polymer products


ALLIANCE TO END PLASTIC WASTE


01/16/2019 Press release
Total becomes founding member of the new global alliance for plastic waste end

Paris – Total today participates in the creation of an alliance of global companies from the plastics and consumer goods value chain to advance solutions to help end plastic waste in the environment, especially in the ocean.

The cross value chain Alliance to End Plastic Waste, currently made up of nearly thirty member companies located throughout the world, has committed over $1.0 billion with the goal of investing $1.5 billion over the next five years to help end plastic waste in the environment. The Alliance will develop and bring to scale solutions that will minimize and manage plastic waste and promote solutions for used plastics by helping to enable a circular economy.

“By contributing to the lightening of materials, plastics improve the energy efficiency of our everyday products and reduce our CO2 emissions. However, it is critical to improve the management of their end-of-life to ensure that they do not end up in the environment”, said Bernard Pinatel, President Refining & Chemicals of Total and member of the Executive Committee of the Alliance. “Being a founding member of the Alliance is obvious for Total, whose ambition is to become the responsible energy major. The actions of the Alliance will complement our own efforts to improve the energy efficiency of our products, to develop recycling and to produce bioplastics.”

The Alliance is a not-for-profit organization that includes companies that make, use, sell, process, collect, and recycle plastics. This includes chemical and plastic manufacturers, consumer goods companies, retailers, converters, and waste management companies, also known as the plastics value chain. The Alliance has been working with the World Business Council for Sustainable Development as a founding strategic partner.

The Alliance today also announced an initial set of projects and collaborations that reflect a range of solutions to help end plastic waste: 

Partnering with cities to design integrated waste management systems in large urban areas where infrastructure is lacking, especially those along rivers which transport vast amounts of unmanaged plastic waste from land to the ocean. This work will include engaging local governments and stakeholders, and generate economically sustainable and replicable models that can be applied across multiple cities and regions. The Alliance will pursue partnerships with cities located in high plastic leakage areas. The Alliance will also be looking to collaborate with other programs working with cities, such as Project STOP, which is working in Indonesia. 

Funding The Incubator Network by Circulate Capital to develop and promote technologies, business models and entrepreneurs that prevent ocean plastic waste and improve waste management and recycling, with the intention of creating a pipeline of projects for investment, with an initial focus on Southeast Asia.

Developing an open source, science-based global information project to support waste management projects globally with reliable data collection, metrics, standards, and methodologies to help governments, companies, and investors focus on and accelerate actions to stop plastic waste from entering the environment. The Alliance will explore opportunities to partner with leading academic institutions and other organizations already involved in similar types of data collection.

Creating a capacity building collaboration with intergovernmental organizations such as the United Nations to conduct joint workshops and trainings for government officials and community-based leaders to help them identify and pursue the most effective and locally-relevant solutions in the highest priority areas.

Supporting Renew Oceans to aid localized investment and engagement. The program is designed to capture plastic waste before it reaches the ocean from the ten major rivers shown to carry the vast majority of land-based waste to the ocean. The initial work will support the Renew Ganga project, which has also received support from the National Geographic Society.

In the months ahead, the Alliance will make additional investments and drive progress in four key areas:

* Infrastructure development to collect and manage waste and increase recycling;

* Innovation to advance and scale new technologies that make recycling and recovering plastics easier and create value from all post-use plastics; 

 

* Education and engagement of governments, businesses, and communities to mobilize action; and

 

* Clean up of concentrated areas of plastic waste already in the environment, particularly the major conduits of waste, like rivers, that carry land-based plastic waste to the sea.

 

Research shows that nearly 80 percent of the plastic in oceans begins as litter on land, the vast majority of which travels to the sea down one of ten major rivers around the world – eight in Asia, two in Africa. Separate research shows that 60 percent of ocean plastics can be sourced to five countries in Southeast Asia.

The Alliance membership represents global companies and located throughout North and South America, Europe, Asia, Southeast Asia, Africa, and the Middle East. The following companies are the founding members of the Alliance: BASF, Berry Global, Braskem, Chevron Phillips Chemical Company LLC, Clariant, Covestro, Dow, DSM, ExxonMobil, Formosa Plastics Corporation, U.S.A., Henkel, LyondellBasell, Mitsubishi Chemical Holdings, Mitsui Chemicals, NOVA Chemicals, OxyChem, PolyOne, Procter & Gamble, Reliance Industries, SABIC, Sasol, SUEZ, Shell, SCG Chemicals, Sumitomo Chemical, Total, Veolia, and Versalis (Eni). 

The live global internet broadcast can be viewed at www.endplasticwaste.org/live. The broadcast will begin at 14.00 GMT and will last approximately 30 minutes.

For more information, please visit www.endplasticwaste.org


TOTAL CONTACTS 

Media Relations: +33 1 47 44 46 99 l presse@total.com l @TotalPress
Investor Relations: +44 (0)207 719 7962 l ir@total.com

 

 

LINKS and REFERENCES 

 

https://www.polymers.total.com/total-becomes-founding-member-new-global-alliance-plastic-waste-end

http://www.endplasticwaste.org/

http://total.com/en

https://www.polymers.total.com/

http://www.totalplastics.com/

 

 

 

 

 

 Youtube

 

 

 

The Future

 

One day we may be able to refuel our electric cars at service stations like these. This will depend upon progressive energy companies like Chevron cooperating with motor manufacturers and other energy companies.

 

 

Pollution

 

Oil derivates are being dumped out at sea. Not only is this a wasted resource and a recycling failure, but also a danger to marine life and ultimately to humans from eating fish that is toxic. The companies listed below operate responsible policies that will hopefully be developed to create a circular economy where ocean plastic pollution is negligible. At that point we will have reached a sustainable society to secure the future of our children.

 

 

 

COMPANY A - Z

EMPLOYEES

$ BILLIONS

-

-

-

ALPLA:

17,300

3.3

Аrkema SA:

-

-

BASF:

39,000

63.7

Borealis AG:

-

-

Borouge (Abu Dhabi Polymers Co Ltd):

6,500

7.2

Braskem SA:

-

-

ChevronPhillips Chemical:

5,000

13.4

CNPC:( China National Petroleum Corp):

1,470,190

326.0

Dow Chemicals:

14,000

49.0

DuPont:

-

-

Exxon Mobil:

75,600

290.0

ENI S.p.A. Ente Nazionale Idrocarburi:

33,000

61.6

Formosa Plastics Corporation:

2,800

5.0

INEOS (Ineos Group AG):

19,000

60.0

Lanxess:

16,700

7.9

LG Chem:

14,000

17.8

Lyondell Bassell:

13,000

33.0

Polyone Corp:

-

-

Reliance Industries Ltd:

-

-

Repsol SA:

-

-

Sasol Ltd

-

-

SABIC: (Saudi Arabia Basic Industries Corp)

40,000

35.4

Sinopec

249,000

314.4

Tosoh Corp:

-

-

Total SA:

-

-


 

 

 

LINKS and REFERENCES

 

 

 

 

Amoco  | BPChevron  | CNCPESSOExxon  | MobilShellTexaco | Total

 

 

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