Environmental impacts, such as GHC emissions, have been introduced to supply chain
management as an additional parameter to traditional cost, lead-time and on-time
delivery. Supply chain management represents a significant source of decisions affecting
the eco-efficiency of many products. This paper analyses cases from the food industry,
mainly order-picking, transportation, warehousing, and distribution aspects from the
greening point of view. Three case examples of decisions in supply chain design in the food
industry are considered. The results show dependencies between performance measures.
Finally, a framework of decisions and their impact on performance is presented.