BOROUGE, a leading petrochemical company in providing innovative, value creating plastics solutions, received the ‘Best Responsible Care Project' Award from the Gulf Petrochemicals and Chemicals Association (GPCA) for introducing an efficient change of transporting raw chemical materials from land to sea, contributing to a traffic risk reduction on some of the busiest Abu Dhabi roads, saving costs and reducing CO2 emissions. "We are pleased to receive such a prestigious award that embodies Borouge's strong strive to improve its Health, Safety, Security and Environment (HSSE) performance within the framework of our corporate Responsible Care programs," said Abdulaziz Alhajri, CEO Abu Dhabi Polymers Company (Borouge). "As an active founding member of GPCA, Borouge will continue to enhance its commitment to Responsible Care throughout its operations, marketing activities and the products we provide to our customers worldwide." Of the total 63 entries submitted for the three award categories, 21 companies submitted their most prestigious HSSE entries, in an attempt to be acknowledged for the ‘Best Responsible Care Project' Award. However, the Award was granted to Borouge for its ‘Sustainable Supply Chain Project' during the first GPCA Responsible Care Awards ceremony organised as part of the 1st GPCA Responsible Care Conference which was held at the Ritz DIFC in Dubai last week. The Awards aim to recognize and share the experiences of the companies and individuals who have exemplified leadership and outstanding performance based on the implementation and execution of the Responsible Care program over the preceding two years. "Highlighting the sustainability benefits of this innovative project, and following the spirit of the Responsible Care that we are committed to, we will significantly contribute to reducing traffic risks on the roads of Abu Dhabi Emirate, substantially lower greenhouse gas emissions, and realize costs benefits," said Ahmed Al Shamsi, Senior Vice President Global Supply Chain Management, Borouge. The project involves the transportation mode of Borouge's imported raw chemical materials aboard empty container ships travelling back to its manufacturing facility in Ruwais after delivering its products at Khalifa Port.
