Cost, Financing, and Institutional Barriers to Green Supply Chain Management Adoption in South-East Nigeria's Building Construction Sector

The construction industry is essential to economic and social development through the provision of residential, commercial, institutional and infrastructure facilities. However, construction activities are associated with substantial consumption of natural resources, energy use, material extraction, transportation and waste generation. These environmental impacts extend across the construction supply chain, involving material manufacturers, suppliers, contractors, transport providers and other project stakeholders. The United Nations Environment Programme and Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction (2024) reported that buildings and construction account for approximately 32% of global energy consumption and 34% of global carbon dioxide emissions. These impacts have increased the need for approaches that integrate environmental considerations into construction processes and supply-chain activities.

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Journal
Iconic Research and Engineering Journals
Published
2026-09-25
DOI
https://doi.org/10.64388/irev10i3-1723489
Primary Topic
Sustainable Supply Chain Management
Type
article
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article

Cost, Financing, and Institutional Barriers to Green Supply Chain Management Adoption in South-East Nigeria's Building Construction Sector

Ikechukwu Robert Eze, Akaun George Junior, Chinyere Chienyenwa Nnaji; Awa Stanley Kalu, Bennedict Amade et al.
Iconic Research and Engineering Journals
Sustainable Supply Chain Management
article

Cost, Financing, and Institutional Barriers to Green Supply Chain Management Adoption in South-East Nigeria's Building Construction Sector

Ikechukwu Robert Eze, Akaun George Junior, Chinyere Chienyenwa Nnaji; Awa Stanley Kalu, Bennedict Amade, Okpe Chidera Oliver, Igwegbe Obinna Anthony, Uzoho Mercy Chinyere, Fort-Edward Uchenna Ugochi
article en

Abstract

The construction industry is essential to economic and social development through the provision of residential, commercial, institutional and infrastructure facilities. However, construction activities are associated with substantial consumption of natural resources, energy use, material extraction, transportation and waste generation. These environmental impacts extend across the construction supply chain, involving material manufacturers, suppliers, contractors, transport providers and other project stakeholders. The United Nations Environment Programme and Global Alliance for Buildings and Construction (2024) reported that buildings and construction account for approximately 32% of global energy consumption and 34% of global carbon dioxide emissions. These impacts have increased the need for approaches that integrate environmental considerations into construction processes and supply-chain activities.

Iconic Research and Engineering JournalsVol. 10(3)
Federal University of Technology (NG)
Responsible consumption and production
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
Sustainable Supply Chain Management
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