Preventing pollution and managing chemicals
We identify the raw materials and samples in use, review their safety data sheets (SDS), and manage storage, handling and release pathways. Preventing leaks and improper disposal comes first.
Environmental Management
We consider environmental impacts across coating research and development, raw material sourcing, outsourced manufacturing, product use and disposal. Improvement priorities are based on measurable information.
OUR PRINCIPLES
We identify the raw materials and samples in use, review their safety data sheets (SDS), and manage storage, handling and release pathways. Preventing leaks and improper disposal comes first.
We distinguish sites and reporting periods when collecting electricity, fuel and other activity data. Reduction opportunities are assessed against verified baselines and defined calculation boundaries.
We examine water, raw material and packaging use, along with waste types and treatment routes. Reuse and circularity decisions also consider quality, safety and contamination risks.
We examine how directly operated sites and raw material origins depend on and affect nature. Procurement decisions consider protected areas, forest conversion, water systems and community impacts.
Direct operations cover the Wonju head office and Room 614 in Gongdeok, Seoul. Outsourced manufacturing is assessed separately within the supply chain, including manufacturing locations, processes, materials, water, releases and waste. An address alone is not evidence of low environmental impact.
Wonju head office · Seoul Startup Hub Gongdeok, Room 614
Managed according to each location's actual activities, facilities and resource use
Contract manufacturers and raw material suppliers
Locations, processes, sourcing routes and impacts assessed separately from direct operations
BIODIVERSITY
Our management approach aims to identify nature-related risks systematically across sites and sourcing activities.
Identify sites, manufacturing facilities and raw material origins, together with their surrounding natural environment.
Examine dependencies on nature, including materials and water, and impacts from pollution and waste.
Consider business and supply-chain risks, opportunities for improvement and their significance.
Assign responsibilities, actions and supporting evidence, and review improvement outcomes.
We assess the relationship with protected areas, substances actually handled, water, waste and outsourced manufacturing using both location and activity data. Where information is unavailable, we state the assessment scope and limitations.
Reference: TNFD guidance on the LEAP approach
POLICIES
Employees, suppliers, customers and communities can all take part.