Annual Report - Personal Care Products Council

A Dynamic INDUSTRY at Work
2 0 0 8 Ann u a l r e p o r t
Safet y Qualit y Innovation
Based in Washington, D.C., the Personal Care Products Council is the leading national
trade association representing the $250 billion global cosmetic and personal care
products industry. Founded in 1894, the Council’s more than 600 member companies
manufacture, distribute and supply the vast majority of finished personal care products
marketed in the United States. We are an active, vocal advocate for consumer safety
and a trusted source of information about the industry and the products consumers rely
on and enjoy every day.
Promoting safety
The highest priority for personal care products companies is the safety and health of consumers of all ages
who use and enjoy our products. Our companies invest substantial resources in scientific research and safety
processes and work with thousands of expert chemists, biologists and toxicologists to evaluate the safety of
our products before they are marketed.
Advancing science
The cornerstone of our safety initiatives is the Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR). Established in 1976, CIR is
an independent panel of world-renowned scientific and medical experts who hail from the nation’s leading
academic and medical institutions. CIR supplements the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) oversight
of cosmetic safety with the independent expert evaluation of ingredients used in cosmetics and personal care
products in the United States. CIR findings are reported and discussed at four public meetings each year,
and the findings are published in peer-reviewed scientific literature.
Informing the public
The Council is a trusted source of information for consumers about the global beauty and personal care
products industry. Our consumer information Web site, www.CosmeticsInfo.org, serves as an in-depth
resource for scientifically-based information about cosmetic and personal care products and ingredients.
The site contains safety information on the majority of ingredients used in our products and describes the
extensive scientific and technical processes companies go through to ensure product safety.
Harmonizing global standards
The Council is actively engaged in international efforts to align global regulatory standards for consumer
products, to eliminate trade barriers, and to ensure a level playing field for member companies while at the
same time reinforcing consumer confidence in product safety. Our aim is to achieve international regulatory
consistency and to strengthen voluntary industry safety initiatives.
Dan Brestle
Mark Pollak
Dear Personal Care Products Council Members:
2008
was a demanding year for the Council, our companies, our suppliers and our retail partners. Like all
industries, ours struggled with the ramifications of the economic downturn, with many companies
experiencing flat or falling sales, putting new product launches and plans on hold, and making painful
decisions about downsizing and restructuring. The year also brought tremendous political change and new uncertainties to the
regulatory and legislative landscape.
However, our industry is a resilient one, filled with some of the most thoughtful and imaginative business minds and creative marketers in the world. We are passionate about what we do and proud of the contribution our products make to the quality of life for all
consumers. These characteristics have been at the core of our past successes, and they are the traits that will sustain and guide us
through the current challenges.
For the past 115 years, our trade association has effectively represented the industry on scores of issues to multiple constituencies. Now
more than ever, we can work smarter and more cost-effectively through the association for the benefit and long-term health of all our
companies. Thanks to the hard work of a veteran staff and the robust participation of Council member companies in industry committees and projects, we accomplished a great deal in 2008, and we are confident we will be equally successful in 2009.
Last year, we continued to strengthen and expand important safety programs that reinforce this industry’s commitment to product
and ingredient safety. For example, we supported a number of key enhancements to the Cosmetic Ingredient Review (CIR), the
independent panel that assesses the safety of ingredients, including the addition of two highly accomplished chemists to the CIR
Expert Panel. As a result, CIR dramatically increased the number of ingredients it reviewed last year.
We also continued to educate Council member companies about the importance of the Consumer Commitment Code and provided
assistance to those that requested it. This Code, which formalizes and strengthens industry safety practices, reflects our serious,
proactive and responsible approach to product safety. To date, all of our member companies represented on the Board of Directors
and many others have signed the Code. Together, their sales volume represents more than 80 percent of the U.S. market and more
than 94 percent of Council member sales. If your company is new to the Council and you have not yet adopted the Code, I urge you to
contact the Council. They will do everything they can to assist you.
Through hundreds of media interviews and through our safety Web site, CosmeticsInfo.org, we worked hard to provide consumers who
want to know more about our products and ingredients with current, helpful, easy-to-understand information. Traffic to our site increased
dramatically last year, and Council spokespersons were quoted in coverage on all of the major networks, in news magazines, top-tier daily
newspapers, online outlets, and the beauty and trade press—reinforcing our leadership as an objective voice in this important area.
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“Our success together will
make for a stronger economy,
stronger companies, and
consumers who continue
to trust, rely on and delight
in our products.”
Lezlee Westine
A special note from Dan Brestle
In May 2008, we testified on all of these safety initiatives and on our industry’s
safety track record before a subcommittee of the House Energy and Commerce
Committee when provisions related to our industry were added into an import
safety bill at the last minute.
Because we support a strong and vigilant FDA, we continued to lobby for additional federal resources for FDA’s cosmetics program.
We also continued our important work in 2008 to advocate for the international
harmonization of regulations to help improve our business operations, reduce
costs and ensure safe products worldwide.
This year, we will continue our efforts to strengthen the various industry safety
initiatives that surpass U.S. law. We will continue our work with federal and
state governments to ensure that any policies and regulations that develop
related to our industry are sound and appropriate. We will enhance and expand
the international regulatory harmonization process we’ve initiated, bringing
representatives from industry and four governments together to work toward a
consistent approach on key issues. And we will work to enhance programs and
services for Council member companies in a financially sound manner so we can
attract new members and encourage more of you to be active in the Council.
We appreciate your continued support of the Council and highly value your
participation in our work on behalf of the industry. Our success together will make
for a stronger economy, stronger companies, and consumers who continue to trust,
rely on and delight in our products.
Dan Brestle
Chairman, Council Board
Mark A. Pollak
Interim President
EstÉe Lauder Companies INC.
Personal Care Products Council
All of the Council’s work referenced in these
pages took place under the leadership of
then Council President Pam Bailey, and we
have many successes for which to thank her.
After the launch and implementation of a
number of ambitious new industry initiatives
and a very successful tenure, Pam left the
association at the end of 2008 to lead the
Grocery Manufacturers Association. We
acknowledge and thank Pam for her energy,
dedication and contributions over the last
several years and wish her well in her new
leadership role.
During the first quarter of 2009, as we conducted a search for a new CEO, we were
fortunate to have an experienced, expert staff
in place that carried on our work on multiple
fronts under the capable leadership of Mark
Pollak, an attorney and longtime Council
senior staff member. We thank Mark for his
service during this interim period.
On April 8, we were very excited to announce
the conclusion of our search and the appointment of Lezlee Westine to be the new
President and CEO of the Council. Lezlee
is an extraordinary leader and, without a
doubt, one of America’s most prominent
champions of innovation. Her association
and bipartisan political experience positions
her as the ideal leader for the Council and a
natural fit for our industry. We are excited to
have her at the helm and expect great things
from the Council under her leadership.
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Promoting Safety
“The Personal Care Products Council is an active, vocal advocate for companies whose
priority is to promote consumer and product safety. Our member companies’ businesses
are driven by positive consumer experiences with cosmetics and personal care products,
and safety is essential to those positive experiences. Toward that end, our companies
work hard to uphold and often surpass stringent product safety standards and U.S. Food
and Drug Administration regulations and work with federal, state and local leaders to
promote quality and safety standards that protect the health of consumers.”
Then Council President Pam Bailey testifies before the
House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Health.
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Su pp o rti n g a s tro n g FDA
For nearly 40 years, our companies have invested millions of dollars in safety programs and initiatives to supplement FDA regulations. A major focus of
the Council’s lobbying efforts in 2008 was to secure an additional $1 million for FDA’s Office of Cosmetics and Colors. The Council’s Government
Affairs team met with federal legislators from various committees to discuss the importance of a properly funded FDA.
Those efforts were successful, with President Barack Obama signing an appropriations bill in early 2009 that included a $1 million increase for
FDA’s Office of Cosmetics and Colors, bringing the total budget for that office to $5.5 million. Among other things, this increase enables the office
to hire additional scientific and technical staff for the cosmetic facility and ingredient reporting system at FDA.
S tren gthen i n g Safeguards fo r Co nsumers
In April 2008, Congressman John Dingell (D-Mich.) released a draft
discussion bill on the safety of imports, known as the 2008 FDA
Globalization Act. The draft bill dealt primarily with food and drug
import safety but included several important sections specifically about
cosmetics and personal care products.
On May 14, 2008, Pam Bailey, then president and CEO of the Personal Care
Products Council, appeared before the Subcommittee on Health of
the U.S. Committee on Energy and Commerce to discuss the provisions in
the legislation related to the personal care products industry and to inform
the subcommittee about the industry’s safety practices and track record.
“Consumer safety has always been the
number one priority for our companies,
and our continued commitment to safety
has made cosmetics and personal care
products the safest category of products
regulated by FDA,” Bailey told the subcommittee. “We appreciate the opportunity to
work with the Committee to continue to
ensure the safety of consumers in America.”
At Wo rk i n th e S tates
In 2008, the Council hosted state lobby days in California, New York and Massachusetts, enabling industry leaders to meet with more than
150 legislators in those states. More than 20 legislators also toured member company manufacturing and R&D facilities in 2008 and observed
firsthand the extraordinary efforts companies go through to ensure product safety and the important role they play in their communities.
In 2008, although 22 states considered legislation potentially related to the personal care products industry, none of the bills were enacted. Provisions
in the bills were on a range of topics, including labeling, reporting and ingredient safety issues.
Last year, the Council provided a unique forum for industry and government leaders to discuss important new issues. At the Council’s
Emerging Issues Conference held in Marina Del Ray, Calif., more than 100 member company representatives and leading health and environmental leaders met to discuss California’s new green chemistry initiative, the use of nanotechnology in cosmetics and personal care products,
and other emerging issues.
In 2008, Council staff continued dialogue with the California Air Resources Board (CARB) and other agencies to ensure that air quality
regulations to reduce the content of volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in consumer products are appropriate and feasible for compliance in other
states. Council staff also worked on alternatives to product reformulation that will achieve a reduction of emissions.
Adva n ci n g th e Co nsumer Comm itment Co d e
In 2008, the Council’s legal staff hosted an educational seminar and made personal visits to member company offices to assist member companies
in their efforts to understand and adopt the industry’s Consumer Commitment Code. Implemented in 2007, the Code formalizes and strengthens
practices already in place for most companies and adds new ones. The Code goes beyond existing law by including provisions for the reporting of
serious and unexpected adverse experiences with cosmetic products to the FDA; provisions for the maintenance by manufacturers of a Safety
Information Summary on products and ingredients marketed in the United States; and provisions for companies to make available to the FDA for
inspection certain safety substantiation information.
All member companies represented on the Council’s Board of Directors and many others have signed the Code. Together, their sales volume
represents more than 94 percent of Council member sales and more than 80 percent of the U.S. market.
Adva n ci n g Co nsumer H e alth
The Council remains actively engaged with FDA, and international regulators and standard-setting bodies to develop data and information in
support of appropriate regulation of sunscreen products. In December 2008, the Council participated in a Sunscreen Workshop sponsored by the
FDA at the National Institutes of Health that provided a platform to discuss the benefits of sound scientific sunscreen regulations. The Workshop
focused on a number of issues including the public health benefits of allowing manufacturers to make claims about the role of sunscreens in
preventing skin cancer and photo damage. The Council continues engagement with the dermatology community and works to educate the media
and public on the importance of using sunscreens to prevent skin cancer and photo damage as part of an overall safe sun regimen.
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Informing the public
The Council’s consumer information Web site, www.CosmeticsInfo.org, was created to give
consumers easy access to credible, scientifically-based information about cosmetics and personal
care products and the ingredients used in them. The site provides scientific and safety information
on the majority of ingredients used in personal care products today. It explains how cosmetic
products are regulated, how companies work to ensure product safety and how to read a cosmetic
label. The site also links to other authoritative bodies and scientific research. CosmeticsInfo.org
received three awards for excellence in 2008. Monthly traffic to the site in 2008 rose by
148 percent and included visitors from numerous countries, including Brazil, Singapore, Mexico,
France, Turkey, Germany, the UK, Australia, and Canada.
In December 2008, the Council hosted a luncheon in New York City for editors and writers of beauty magazines and trade publications to give
them the opportunity to speak with company CEOs and top executives about cosmetic safety and to hear from experts on the topic.
In 2008, the Council’s public affairs staff continued to serve as a major resource to mainstream print, broadcast and online journalists writing on
cosmetic and ingredient safety and other issues. Council staff participated in more than 200 interviews with major media outlets including: ABC,
CBS, NBC, and FOX stations; NBC’s Today Show; CNN Medical News; MTV; NPR; WebMD; U.S. News & World Report; Time magazine;
Associated Press; New York Times; USA Today; Washington Post; Los Angeles Times; Forbes; Times of London; Investors Business Daily;
Boston Herald; Philadelphia Inquirer; Baltimore Sun; Indianapolis Star; San Francisco Chronicle; Vogue; Allure; Cosmopolitan; O Magazine;
Elle; Real Simple magazine; Town & Country; Health magazine; Women’s Health; Prevention; Consumer Reports; Congress Daily; National
Journal; FDA Week; Inside U.S. Trade; Rose and Tan Sheets; and numerous other specialty and trade publications.
Then Council President Pam Bailey gives introductory remarks to beauty and trade press editors and Council Board members at a December
2008 luncheon in New York.
Council Chief Scientist John Bailey is interviewed by a correspondent from WUSA-TV9
in Washington, D.C.
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During 2008, monthly traffic to CosmeticsInfo.org
increased by 148 percent, with more than 27,000
people visiting the site each month, many from other
countries. The site received 12 million hits last year.
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Advancing science
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From left, Jay Ansell (Council), Mark
Chandler (Croda Inc.) and Dr. Rick Theiler
(The Dial Corporation), Chair of the
Scientific Advisory Executive Committee
(SAC-X), listen at the April SAC meeting
in Washington, D.C.
Attendees at the Council’s 2008 Science
Week in Newark, N.J., participated in
six sessions over five days on a range of
topics, including an environmental seminar
on sustainable cosmetics.
The development of a new cosmetic or personal care product involves numerous scientific disciplines and many areas of
expertise, including chemistry and biochemistry, microbiology, molecular modeling, engineering, formulation science,
packaging science and quality assurance. At the heart of the Council’s work each year is our scientific affairs department led
by a team of dedicated scientists who provide scientific leadership, communications and technical support to our member
companies and support to other trade organizations. In 2008, the science department hosted 13 seminars, workshops and
webinars and approximately 25 committee meetings on a range of topics, including quality assurance, microbiology and safety
environmental issues.
In 2008, the industry approved significant increases in financial support for enhancements to the Cosmetic Ingredient
Review (CIR) program. Founded in 1976, the CIR Expert Panel is an independent, nonprofit body of scientific and medical
experts that assesses the safety of cosmetic ingredients used in the United States. The increase in support will enable the Panel
to review more ingredients each year and add additional scientific expertise and staff support. A high-level scientific support
committee was also formed to help facilitate the scientific information needs of the Panel.
Council scientific, legal/regulatory and public affairs staff also continued to assist member companies with communications
on a range of issues, including the use of nanotechnology in sunscreens and other products, questions about natural and
organic products and certifications, and product and ingredient safety issues.
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Throughout 2008, the Council’s Global Strategies team worked closely with our counterpart industry associations around the world to further
our international trade and regulatory goals. Our international work included an intense collaborative effort with the Canadian Cosmetic,
Toiletry and Fragrance Association (CCTFA) to promote a science-based approach to risk assessment of certain siloxane ingredients. Industry
representatives encouraged Canadian authorities to consider the results of ongoing international scientific studies before making a determination about any environmental risk these substances may pose. The Council played a leading role in seeking support from U.S. government trade
and industry officials to advocate on our behalf with the Canadian Government and to coordinate CCTFA/Council efforts on the legal and
scientific aspects of the issue.
In Europe, the Council worked closely with Colipa (the European trade association) to consider important issues related to the recast of the EU
Cosmetics Directive, the REACH program, and the animal testing ban that went into effect in March 2009. We also stepped up our efforts to
seek improvements in Japan’s regulatory system for quasi-drugs. Working under the auspices of the U.S.-Japan (Government) Regulatory Reform
Initiative (RRI), the Council developed positions and activities to promote transparency in the Japanese system. In September, the Council and
the Japanese industry association JCIA jointly sponsored a seminar with the U.S. Department of Commerce to focus on objectives related to
product claims and advertising regulations for cosmetics.
In Latin America, Council staff participated in the annual meeting of the regional industry association, CASIC, to discuss collaboration on
international harmonization of cosmetics regulations. Council staff also worked closely with the Mexican Association, CANIPEC, to lobby for
elimination of a requirement for Spanish language translation of INCI, which resulted in new proposed legislation in Mexico that will be
considered in 2009.
The Council also met with foreign regulators visiting the United States to promote the goals of a harmonized international regulatory system for
cosmetics that acknowledges manufacturers’ responsibility for product safety and post-market enforcement.
In 2008, the Council led industry’s year-long effort to support the International Cooperation on Cosmetics Regulations (ICCR), which held its
second meeting in Washington, D.C. in July 2008. The meeting resulted in progress on a number of key goals, including demonstration of
consumer understanding and acceptance of INCI trivial names; progress on harmonization of standards related to nanotechnology; acceptance of
harmonization of sunscreen test methods as an ICCR agenda topic; and continued work to collaborate on alternative test methods.
Representatives of the Council’s Japan Task Force met
with a delegation of officials from Japan’s Ministry of
Health, Labor and Welfare (MHLW), the regulatory
authority responsible for oversight of cosmetics and
quasi-drugs in Japan. The delegation traveled to
Washington, D.C. to participate in negotiations with
the U.S. Department of Commerce, under the bilateral
U.S.-Japan Regulatory Reform and Competition Policy
Initiative (RRI), in which cosmetics regulations are discussed and negotiated.
The Council’s Latin America Subcommittee hosted a
delegation from CASIC, the Latin American association
of associations, to discuss technical issues and identify
areas of mutual interest for continued collaboration.
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Harmonizing global standards
Representing a global industry, one of the Council’s primary goals is to support our members’
access to foreign markets and to promote free and fair trade for our companies throughout the
world. We have increased our outreach to foreign industry associations, foreign regulators
and the U.S. government to advocate for harmonized regulations and free trade policies and
to resist technical barriers that would impede international sales.
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Cosmetic Ingredient Review
Established in 1976, the Cosmetic Ingredient Review
(CIR) Expert Panel is an independent, nonprofit body
of scientific and medical experts who assess the safety
of cosmetic ingredients used in the United States. Over
the past year, the Council continued its work with CIR
leadership to strengthen and enhance this important
program by enabling it to increase the number of
ingredients it reviews each year, increase transparency,
improve communications capabilities for reporting CIR
findings, and add additional scientific and staff expertise.
In 2008, the CIR Expert Panel completed a total of 21 safety assessments that encompassed
a total of 200 ingredients. Membership of the CIR Steering Committee was expanded to
include a consumer representative from the Consumer Federation of America. The CIR
Expert Panel also added two new distinguished experts who were selected from among
seven outstanding nominees from the American Cancer Society, the American Chemistry
Society and others. The new Panel members are Dr. Ron Hill, a medicinal chemist from the
University of Louisiana at Monroe, and Dr. Dan Liebler, Professor of Biochemistry,
Pharmacology and Biomedical Informatics at Vanderbilt University.
D is tri buti o n o f Co n clusi o ns
From 1976 through the end of 2008, the CIR Expert Panel completed 1,468 ingredient
safety assessments. Certain ingredients have determinations that fit into more than one
category. For example, an ingredient may be unsafe for use in leave-on products, but safe for
use in other products.
The Panel found 918 ingredients to be “safe as used” and 416 ingredients “safe with certain
limitations” related to concentration or product type. It determined there were insufficient
data available to make a safety determination for 125 ingredients. Only nine ingredients were
found to be unsafe for use in cosmetic products. No ingredients have been found to be unsafe
since 1999.
1976 –20 08
• Safe as Used • Safe with Restrictions
• Insufficient Data • Unsafe
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The CIR Expert Panel meets in March 2009.
Dr. alan andersen
cir director
DR. wilma bergfeld
CIR chairperson
CURRENT CIR E XPERT PANEL
voting members
WILMA F. BERGFELD, M.D., F.A.C.P.
Chairperson
The Cleveland Clinic Foundation, Head of Clinical Research
and Dermatopathology
Past President, the American Academy of Dermatology and the
Women’s Dermatological Society
Past Chair, FDA Dermatology and Ophthalmology Drug
Advisory Committee
DONALD V. BELSITO, M.D.
Team Leader
University of Missouri (Kansas City), Clinical Professor of
Medicine (Dermatology)
Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine
and the American Board of Dermatology
Associate Editor for the American Journal of Contact Dermatitis
Ronald A. Hill, Ph.D.
Associate Professor of Medicinal Chemistry,
University of Louisiana at Monroe, College of Pharmacy
CURTIS D. KLAASSEN, Ph.D.
University of Kansas Medical Center, University Distinguished
Professor and Chair, Department of Pharmacology, Toxicology,
and Therapeutics
Past President, Society of Toxicology (USA)
Dan Liebler, Ph.D.
Vanderbilt University School of Medicine, Professor of Biochemistry,
Pharmacology and Biomedical Informatics, and Director, Jim Ayers
Institute for Precancer Detection and Diagnosis
JAMES G. MARKS, Jr., M.D.
Team Leader
Hershey Medical Center of the Penn State College of Medicine,
Professor and Chair, Department of Dermatology
Past-President, American Contact Dermatitis Society
RONALD C. SHANK, Ph.D.
University of California-Irvine, Professor and Director of
Environmental Toxicology
Former Field Director of MIT’s Mycotoxin Research Program
THOMAS J. SLAGA, Ph.D.
University of Texas Health Science Center, San Antonio, Professor,
Department of Pharmacology
Interim Director, San Antonio Cancer Institute
Editor-in-Chief of the journal Molecular Carcinogenesis
PAUL W. SNYDER, D.V.M., Ph.D.
Purdue University School of Veterinary Medicine, Associate
Professor of Toxicologic Pathology and Director, Veterinary
Clinical Immunology and Histopathology Laboratories
Diplomate of the American College of Veterinary Pathologists
non-voting members
LINDA KATZ, M.D., M.P.H.
U.S. Food and Drug Administration, Director, Office of Cosmetics
and Colors
RACHEL WEINTRAUB, Esq.
Consumer Federation of America, Director of Product Safety and
Senior Counsel
JOHN E. BAILEY, Ph.D.
The Personal Care Products Council, Executive Vice President—Science
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Look Good
…Feel Better
®
For nearly 20 years, the
Personal Care Products Council
Foundation’s Look Good…Feel
Better (LGFB) program has
helped cancer patients cope
with the appearance-related
side effects of treatment.
Council Chairman Dan Brestle of the Estee Lauder Companies talks with Emily Rubin, a participant in a Look Good…Feel Better workshop in New York City.
Courage, confidence, control, community, caring—ask any woman who has lived with cancer and she will likely find meaning in these words.
They are also integral to Look Good…Feel Better®, a national public service program created in 1989 to help cancer patients cope with the
appearance-related changes of cancer treatment. Celebrating its 20th anniversary this year, the program has helped 650,000 women, men and
teens with cancer since it began, and serves an estimated 50,000 cancer patients each year. With the generous financial support of the cosmetic
and personal care products industry, and the caring support of more than 14,000 volunteers, Look Good…Feel Better offered 8,700 free
workshops in more than 2,500 facilities nationwide in 2008. In addition, patients were served through self-help materials, one-on-one
consultations, and via the Web at www.lookgoodfeelbetter.org. Internationally, through 18 affiliates on six continents, Look Good…Feel
Better served more than 100,000 women with cancer in 2008 and has served more than one million since the program began.
H o pe is Be autifu l
In 2009, Look Good…Feel Better celebrates its 20th anniversary with the yearlong “Hope is Beautiful” campaign, unfolding a series of activities
that tell the story of how Look Good…Feel Better inspires hope, courage and confidence during a very difficult time. The campaign kicked off in
January 2009 with the release of a new workshop video, underwritten by the Avon Foundation, shown in every group program and also available
on www.lookgoodfeelbetter.org and on YouTube. In February, the new “Hope is Beautiful” public service advertising (PSA) campaign was
released, and in late February at the Council’s Annual Meeting, Look Good…Feel Better hosted a breakfast focusing on the value of LGFB
through the eyes of health care providers, industry and three caring, 20-year volunteers who were honored for their service.
D re a mBall
The 24th annual DreamBall, a fundraising event supported by the cosmetic
industry that raises the majority of the funds for Look Good…Feel Better,
raised $2.4 million for Look Good…Feel Better and the American Cancer
Society at a black-tie gala held at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York on
September 9, 2008. The event honored Dan Brestle, vice chairman and
president, The Estee Lauder Companies North America, and Stephanie George,
executive vice president, Time, Inc. Also recognized was Geralyn Lucas, breast
cancer survivor, author of Why I Wore Lipstick to My Mastectomy and the 2008
“DreamGirl.” Australian musical sensation Delta Goodrem provided the
entertainment at the event, compliments of Time, Inc.
Look Good...Feel Better can be found on Facebook, YouTube and Twitter.
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Dreamball Executive Committee with 2008 honorees
accepts Dreamball check for $2.4 million.
Member Services
The technology, science, marketing and regulation of personal care
products have become more complex in recent years. Our team of
scientists, lawyers, regulatory specialists, global strategists and
public affairs professionals is available to help members, providing
skilled counsel, industry-leading technical publications, online databases, and interactive webinars and educational programs.
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Our resources include:
Certific ates of Free Sale
This unique, comprehensive program helps members comply with
international documentation requirements. The Council has helped
nearly 200 companies sell their products in more than 100 countries
around the world, providing timely documentation necessary for
exporting products. These certificates are required by governments that
need assurance that products exported from the United States are the
same products that are sold in the United States, and that they meet all
state and federal laws and regulations. In 2008, the Council provided
more than 3,000 certificates, facilitating our members’ distribution of
their products to international markets.
Council webinar in progress on California’s Proposition 65.
Internatio nal Cosme tic In gredient
Dic tio nary an d Han d bo ok
In 2008, the Council released the 12th edition of the International
Cosmetic Ingredient Dictionary and Handbook. This resource is the
most comprehensive listing of ingredients in the world. It contains
more than 15,000 International Nomenclature Cosmetic Ingredient
(INCI) labeling names as well as monographs, information sources,
chemical structures and functions.
Internatio nal Regul atory Database
The Council has improved and expanded the International Regulatory
Database (IRDB), a members-only subscription database comprised of
the basic health laws, cosmetic regulations and other government rules
for cosmetic product labeling, composition and registration for more
than 60 countries. The IRDB’s ingredient database enables members to
compare regulations on individual ingredients in a variety of countries.
Documents are continually added and updated.
L abelin g M an ual: A Guide to
Cosme tic and OTC Drug L abelin g
an d Advertisin g, Eighth Editio n
Webinars and Other
Educ atio nal Pro gr a ms
In response to strong member interest in the convenience and
cost-savings associated with online learning, the Council hosted 12
webinars in 2008, reaching more than 500 industry professionals on
subjects ranging from biomonitoring and REACH to product labeling
and natural/organic trends. We also hosted 11 live educational
conferences and workshops for more than 1,000 attendees.
O n-Line INFOBASE
The Council’s premier, members-only, on-line resource was redesigned in 2008, providing subscribers with a more user-friendly
interface and faster access to the data they need. This comprehensive
and valuable database provides subscribers with access to all of the
major data collections available to the industry, including the
International Cosmetic Ingredient Dictionary and Handbook
(we cross-reference its contents with all applicable regulations);
CIR literature reviews, reports and status; safety information;
suppliers; and more.
The 8th edition of the Council’s Labeling Manual: A Guide to Cosmetic
and OTC Drug Labeling and Advertising continues to be a lead
industry publication, providing an in-depth look at U.S. regulations for
labeling cosmetics, OTC drugs and professional products. It includes
the latest FDA enforcement priorities affecting cosmetic and cosmeticdrug companies, and offers critical information on government
regulation of the Internet and e-commerce and recent Lanham Act
actions, as well as decisions of the industry self-regulatory group—the
National Advertising Division (NAD).
The Internatio nal Buyers’ Guide
The International Buyers’ Guide is the most comprehensive, worldwide
listing of cosmetic raw materials and industry suppliers available.
Containing more than 15,000 ingredients cross-referenced to 63,000
trade names, technical names, trade name mixtures and more than 3,000
suppliers in 55 countries, the Guide also lists suppliers of packaging
materials and services, testing facilities, private label manufacturers and
consulting services.
P olicy an d Technic al Commit tees
Council members participate in more than 20 committees on broad
governance issues as well as specific technical matters important to
the industry. Committee members help the Council establish policy
and address major issues. Nearly 300 individuals from Council
member companies participate in these committees, which initiate
programs, provide industry perspectives and find solutions that
benefit all of our companies.
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Active Directors
Laurent Attal
Roger Barnett
Pamela Baxter
E. Scott Beattie
Carol L. Bernick
Thia Breen
President & CEO
Chairman & CEO
President & CEO
Chairman, President & CEO
Executive Chairman of the Board
President, Estée Lauder Worldwide
L’ORÉAL USA, INC.
SHAKLEE CORPORATION
LVMH PERFUMES &
COSMETICS N.A.
ELIZABETH ARDEN INC.
ALBERTO CULVER COMPANY
THE ESTÉE LAUDER
COMPANIES INC.
Geralyn Breig
Daniel J. Brestle
Joseph Campinell
Brad Casper
George Cleary
Gary Cohen
Senior Vice President/President,
North America
Vice Chairman & President N.A.
President—L’Oréal
Consumer Products
President & CEO
President, Coty Beauty U.S.
Vice President/General Manager
THE DIAL CORPORATION
COTY INC.
ENERGIZER CORPORATION
AVON PRODUCTS, INC.
THE ESTÉE LAUDER
COMPANIES INC.
Christopher B. Combe
Stefano Curti
Chris Elshaw
John Galantic
William J. Gentner
Colleen Goggins
Chairman & President
President, Beauty Care
President & Chief Operating Officer
President & CEO
WW Chairman, Consumer Group
COMBE INCORPORATED
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
CONSUMER PRODUCTS
WORLDWIDE
Executive Vice President &
General Manager
CHANEL, INC.
KAO BRANDS COMPANY
JOHNSON & JOHNSON
L’ORÉAL USA, INC.
REVLON, INC.
Joseph Healy
Iain Holding
David Holl
Eric Horowitz
Ingrid Jackel
Neil J. Katz
Chairman
President
President & CEO
CEO
CEO
CEO & Chairman
KOLMAR LABS GROUP
BEIERSDORF NORTH
AMERICA INC.
MARY KAY INC.
SUE DEVITT BEAUTY
PHYSICIANS FORMULA, INC.
PARLUX FRAGRANCES, INC.
Colin Mackenzie
James J. Mackey
Heidi Manheimer
Camille McDonald
Michael McNamara
Jack Nethercutt
Vice President, Oral Care
Senior Vice President, Sales
CEO
President, Brand Development
CEO
Chairman of the Board
GLAXOSMITHKLINE
SCHERING-PLOUGH
CONSUMER HEALTHCARE
SHISEIDO COSMETICS
(AMERICA) LTD.
BATH & BODY WORKS
PHILOSOPHY, INC.
MERLE NORMAN COSMETICS
18
Robert M. Phillips
Michael B. Polk
Marc S. Pritchard
Stephen I. Sadove
George Schaeffer
Ed Shirley
Managing Director
President, Americas
President, Global Marketing Officer
CEO
President & CEO
CLARECASTLE GROUP INC.
UNILEVER HOME &
PERSONAL CARE, N.A.
THE PROCTER &
GAMBLE COMPANY
SAKS INCORPORATED
OPI PRODUCTS INC.
Vice Chair, Global Beauty
& Grooming
Vanessa C. Solomon
Arthur Spiro
Noel Wallace
Jonathan Zrihen
President, Multicultural Group
Executive Vice President,
Liz Claiborne Brands
President
President & CEO
Colgate U.S.
CLARINS USA
COLOMER USA
THE PROCTER &
GAMBLE COMPANY
ELIZABETH ARDEN INC.
Associate Directors
Robert Amen
Kevin Gallagher
Thomas Malafronte
J. Colin O’Neill
Francois Sabate
Sean G. Traynor
Chairman & CEO
President
President
President
President/Chief Operating Officer President, Fragrances N.A.
INTERNATIONAL FLAVORS
& FRAGRANCES INC.
CRODA INC.
CHEMRON
CORPORATION
President, Fragrances
North America
POCHET OF AMERICA, INC.
TAKASAGO
INTERNATIONAL
CORPORATION (USA)
Ex Officio Directors
GIVAUDAN FRAGRANCES
CORPORATION
Jerry Vittoria
FIRMENICH INC.
Rebecca Caruso
Petra Hanke-Baier
Joseph S. Kendy
Nancy M. Louden
Linda R. Marshall
Richard Theiler
Executive Vice President, Corporate
Comm. & External Affairs
Director, Product Safety & Regulatory
Senior Vice President, General
Counsel and Secretary
Vice President and Deputy
General Counsel
President
Senior Vice President—
Research & Development
ZOTOS INTERNATIONAL, INC.
THE ESTÉE LAUDER
COMPANIES INC.
L’ORÉAL USA, INC.
THE PROCTER & GAMBLE
COMPANY
HONORARY DIRECTOR
ELYSÉE SCIENTIFIC
COSMETICS, INC.
THE DIAL CORPORATION
Professor Stephan Kanlian
Chairman, FIT Master Program
FASHION INSTITUTE
OF TECHNOLOGY
19
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A.P. DEAUVILLE, LLC • ABCO L ABORATORIES • ACCESS BUSINESS GROUP LLC • ACTIVE ORGANICS • ADVANCED VISION RESEARCH • ALBERTO - CULVER
COMPANY ALBION CO., LTD • ALBION CREATIVE TECHNOLOGIES • ALOE VERA 80 ORGANICS • ALOEBIOTICS RESEARCH L ABS • A MERICAN
PHARM ACEUTICALS & A MINOCARE PRODUCTS, L.P. • A MOREPACIFIC COSMETICS • ANDORA • ANOKHA SKIN CARE LLC • ARCANIA APOTHECARY
LIMITED • ELIZABETH ARDEN ARIZONA NATURAL RESOURCES, INC • AT L AST NATURALS, INC. • ATL ANTIS L ABORATORIES, INC. • ATRIUM
BIOTECHNOLOGIES • AT TITUDE LINE, INC. • AUBREY ORGANICS AUSTRALIAN GOLD, INC. • AVANCE • AVON • BEAUTICONTROL, INC. • BEAUTY
BASICS, INC. • BEFNIO COMPANY • BEIERSDORF NORTH A MERICA INC. • BENEFIT COSMETICS, LLC • BIELLE COSMETICS, INC. • BIO JOUVANCE INC.
• BIO NOVA, INC. • BIOFORSKNING AS • BIOGENESIS, INC. • BIOPELLE BIOSOUTH • BLOOM CO., LTD. • BODY BISTRO/ASANA SPA • BONNE BELL,
INC. • BOOTS CONTRACT • BORBA LLC • BOTICA COMERCIAL FARM ACEUTICA • BRADFORD SOAP WORKS, INC. • E.T. BROWNE • CA BOTANA
INTERNATIONAL INC. • CALIFORNIA COSMETICS • CALIFORNIA TAN, INC. • CAVINK ARE PRIVATE LIMITED • CELL RESPONSE FORMUL ATIONS, LL •
CENTERCHEM • CHANEL, INC. • CHEM AID • CHICAGO AEROSOL • CHURCH & DWIGHT • CJ HOME SHOPPING • CL ARECASTLE GROUP • CL ARINS
GROUP USA, INC. • CL ASSIC COSMETICS • CLOROX • COBE CHEM L ABS • COLGATE- PALMOLIVE • COLLEGEVILLE IM AGINEERING COLOMER U.S.A.,
INC. • COLONIAL • COMBE INCORPORATED • CONAIR CORPORATION • CONREX PHARM ACEUTICAL • CONSEAL INTERNATIONAL, INC. COSM AL ABS
INTERNATIONAL, LLC • COSME PROUD USA, INC. • COSMEDERM TECHNOLOGIES • COSMESOAP USA LLC • COSMETIC INDUSTRIES, INC. • COSMETIC
L AB, INC. • COSMETIC L ABS, LP. • COSMETIC SOLUTIONS INC. • COSMETIQUE SANS SOUCIS • COSMOL AB • COSPRO DEVELOPMENT CORP. • COTY
BEAUTY U.S. CRABTREE • CSI USA, INC. • DANNE MONTAGUE- KING COMPANY • DAVEXL ABS LLC • DEL L ABORATORIES • DERM AESTHETICS BEVERLY
HILLS • DERM AGEN L ABS & MFG. • DERM A- RX (ASIA • DERM A ZONE SOLUTIONS • DIAL CORPORATION • DIANA COSMETICS INC. • DIVINE SKIN INC.
• DR. VAN DER HOOG COSMETICS BV • DREA MOUS CORPORATION • DYNA MIC RESPONSE GROUP, INC. • DYNA MIS THERAPEUTICS, INC. • E. EXCEL
INTERNATIONAL, INC. • ECO HEALTH INTERNATIONAL INC. • ECRU NY • ELYSEE • ENDUE LTD • ENERGIZER CORPORATION • ENGLEWOOD L AB, LLC •
ENVIE DE NEUF COSMETICS, INC. • ENVIRON COSMECEUTICS • ENVIRONMENTALLY CORRECT INC. • EOS PHARM ACEUTICAL CORP. • ERBAVIVA, LLC
• ETERNAL LOVE PARFUMS • EVONIK STOCKHAUSEN, INC.
EXCEL COSMECEUTICALS, INC. • EXCELDA M ANUFACTURING • EXPANSCIENCE
L ABORATORIES, INC • FABER- CASTELL • FANCL INTERNATIONAL, INC. • FAROUK SYSTEMS, INC. • FENIX COSMETICS, INC. • FISCHER PHARM ACEUTICALS
• FIVE STAR FRAGRANCE COMPA • FORMUL AB • FUN WORLD • GANASSINI • GAP • GAR L ABORATORIES • GEL CONCEPTS INC. • GEMINI COSMETICS,
INC. • GENEPHARM, INC. • GERM AINE DE CAPUCCINI S.A • GIOVANNI COSMETICS, INC. • GLOBAL CORPORATE SERVICES • GOJO INDUSTRIES, INC.
• GOLDEN DOOR • GOSH COSMETICS A MERICAS • GUEST SUPPLY LLC • HAIN CELESTIAL GROUP • HANKOOK COSMETICS CO., LT • HARBOR MEDICAL
SPA • HERBALIFE INTERNATIONAL • HISA MITSU PHARM ACEUTICAL CO., • HK INSIGHTS • HNC PRODUCTS, INC. • HOYT COMPANY • HOYU COMPANY,
INC. • HYALOGIC LLC • HYDROTECH L ABORATORIES • IMPERIAL TOY LLC • INFINITY2 HEALTH SCIENCES, INC • INFINNOVATE INTELLIGENT QUANTUM
SOULTIONS, • INTERCOSMETICA S.A. • INYE COSMETICS • IREDALE MINERAL COSMETICS, LTD • JAFRA COSMETICS • JAN M ARINI SKIN RESEARCH,
INC. • JD BENTLEY, INC. • JESSICA MCCLINTOCK INC. • JHP, INC. • JOAR L ABORATORIES • JOHNSON & JOHNSON • JOHNSON DIVERSEY, INC. • JON
DAVLER, INC. • JOS. H. LOWENSTEIN & SONS, INC • JURLIQUE • JUVENA (INTERNATIONAL) AG • K ANEBO • K AO BRANDS COMPANY • KERSTIN
FLORIAN INC. • KIMBERLY- CL ARK CORPORATION • KING FORMU • KINTECH USA • KLEO PARTNERS LTD. • KOSE • KRYOL AN CORPORATION • L.C.L •
L ABORATOIRE ESTHEDERM USA • L ABORATOIRES DERMO - COSMET • L ABORATOIRES PBE • L ASTING NATURAL SOLUTIONS, INC • L ATITUDES
INTERNATIONAL • ESTEE L AUDER COMPANIES INC. • LEVL AD INCORPORATED • LEXINGTON INTERNATIONAL LLC • LIFETECH RESOURCES • LIMITED
BRANDS • LINDI SKIN • LING SKIN CARE • LION • LIZ CL AIBORNE COSMETICS • L’OCCITANE • L’OREAL USA, INC. • LUMENE OY • LUPO SKIN CARE •
M.M.P. • M AGNUS ENTERPRISES INC. • M ANNATECH INCORPORATED M ARIE K ATELLE, INC. • M ARIPOSA L ABS, INC. • M ARKWINS INTERNATIONAL •
M ARY K AY INC. • M AVAL A • MCKENNA L ABS, INC. • MD DERM ATICS CORPORATION MD SKINCARE • MEDLINE INDUSTRIES, INC. • MESUA
INTERNATIONAL COSMETIC • MILBAR L ABS INC. • MING FAI ENTERPRISE • MORGAN’S POM ADE COMPANY LTD • MR INTERNATIONAL, LLC. • N.V.
PERRICONE LLC • NAILTIQUES COSMETIC CORP. • NATURA BISSE • NATURA COSMETICOS S/A • NATURAL ELEMENTS L AB, INC. • NATURAL HEALTH CO.
• NATURE’S DREA M • NATURE’S SUNSHINE PRODUCTS • NATURE’S WAY PRODUCTS, INC. • NEOSTRATA COMPANY, INC. • NEWAYS, INC. • NICE- PAK
PRODUCTS, INC. • NIOXIN RESEARCH L ABORATORIES • NIPPON MENARD • MERLE NORM AN • NOUSFIT CORPORATION • NU SKIN • NUTRACEUTICAL
L ABS, INC. • NUWAVE COSMETICS • OBAGI MEDICAL PRODUCTS • OBTAIN IDEAL • OLIM INDUSTRIES OF ISRAEL • OPI PRODUCTS INC. • ORGANIC &
SUSTAINABLE BEAUTY • ORIKI COSMETICS, INC. • OSG - KOLM AR L ABORATORIES, INC. • PARFUMS CHRISTIAN DIOR • PARLUX FRAGRANCES, INC.
PARNELL PHARM ACEUTICALS, • PAUL A’S CHOICE • PCCA, LTD • PEPPERMINTS SALON, INC. • PERFUMER’S WORKSHOP INTL. LTD. • PETER THOM AS ROTH
• PHARM A COSMETIX RESEARCH, LLC • PHARM ACREA MS CORP. • PHILOSOPHY COSMETICS • PHYSICIANS FORMUL A INC. • PHYTOCEUTICALS, INC. •
POL A R&D L ABORA POL A USA • PREMIERE • PRIM AVERA LIFE GMBH • PRIVATE L ABEL COSMETICS • PRIVATE L ABEL SELECT, LTD CO. • PROCTER & GA MBLE
COMPANY • PROCYTE PRODERM A PRODUCTS, LLC • PURE COLORS, INC. • PURE SOURCE, INC. • PURETEK CORPORATION • RAINSHADOW L ABS •
RAUSCH AG KREUZLINGEN • RECKIT T BENCKISER INC. • REDEX INDUSTRIES, INC. • RENAUD SKIN CARE INC. • RENBOW INTERNATIONAL USA LTD. •
REPECHAGE LLC • REVLON • ROCKLINE INDUSTRIES ROUND TOP NATURAL SOAP • SAFETEC OF A MERICA • SAGE PHARM ACEUTICALS, INC. • SAKS
INCORPORATED • SALLY BEAUTY SUPPLY LLC • SAVE YOUR WORLD SCHERING - PLOUGH CONSUMER • SCHWAN -STABILO • SEAVAN HEALTH & BEAUTY
• SHAKLEE • SHANTEL MEDICAL SUPPLY CORP. • SHISEIDO COSMETICS (A MERICA) • SHOBHA, INC. • SISLEY • SKINPRINT • SKINVISIBLE PHARM ACEUTICALS
• SOL AR COSMETIC L ABS, INC. • SORME COMPANY INC. • SOVAGE DERM ATOLOGIC • SPA DE SOLEIL • SPORTARREDO USA INC. • STAR PRODUCTS
L ABORATORIES • STERIS CORPORATION • STIEFEL L ABORATORIES, INC. • SUN HOPE INTERNATIONAL CORP. • SUNRIDER INTERNATIONAL • SUNSTAR
• SUPRANATURALS, LLC • SUREFIL LLC • SWABPLUS INC. • SYN -WIG L ABORATORIES • TAHITIAN NONI INTERNATIONAL • TECHNOPHARM A LIMITED INC.
• TEND SKIN CO. • TEVCO, INC. • THERA METICS LLC • THERAPON SKIN HEALTH, LLP • THIBIANT BEVERLY HILLS • THREE WISHES TAN, LLC • TOVA
CORPORATION • TRUET T L ABORATORIES • TWINCRAFT • 2-2- L ABORATORIES • U.S. NONWOVENS CORP. • UNILEVER • VEE PAK • VERDURE LIFESTYLES,
INC. • VERL A INTERNATIONAL, LTD. • VESUKI, INC. • VISITECH INDUSTRIES • VITAQUEST INTERNATIONAL, LLC • VOGUE BEAUTY INC. • W.F. YOUNG •
WARNER HEALTH PRODUCTS, INC.
•
WECKERLE COSMETICS
•
WEI EAST
•
WEST COAST COSMETICS INC.
•
WHAT KIDS WANT, INC.
•
WHITE PEARL
MFG./FANIE INT’L • WISDOM SAYS....DBA PEACEKEEPER • WM. WRIGLEY JR. COMPANY • WYETH CONSUMER HEALTHCARE • X ANGO, LLC • YG
L ABORATORIES INC. • YSL BEAUTE’, INC. • YVES ROCHER— NORTH A MERICA IN • ZENTS INC. • ZESTRA L ABORATORIES, INC. • ZYMES, LLC
1101 17th Street, NW
•
Suite 300
•
Washington, D.C.
•
20036 -4702
•
telephone (202) 331-1770
w w w.personalcarecouncil.org
w w w.cosmeticsinfo.org
•
fa x (202) 331-1969