The SEAI National Energy RD&D Funding Programme is now open and accepting applications until March 29, 2021. It invests in innovative energy research, development, and demonstration projects up to 4 years in duration and €1 million in funding. Projects can apply to either a Topic Strand focusing on 25 specific topics or an Open Strand. Co-funding is also available through partnerships with the Department of Transport and Geological Survey Ireland. The webinar provided an overview of the funding program objectives, eligibility, evaluation criteria, and application process.
Deep Retrofit: Driving Deeper home retrofit, insights from SEAI SustainableEnergyAut
Jim Scheer from SEAI, presents on Driving deeper home retrofit, selected insights from surveys and scheme data, Deep Retrofit conference, June 21st 2017
The document provides an overview of a meeting of the Irish Wind Energy Research Network. It discusses trends in wind energy in Ireland including key statistics and targets for 2030. It outlines SEAI research updates including funding calls and collaboration in IEA wind energy research tasks. Projections from climate models show increases in wind speeds and wind power potential for Ireland by mid-century under climate change scenarios. High-resolution regional climate modeling can provide more detailed projections for Ireland to inform wind energy and policy planning.
This document outlines an agenda and information for the "Better Energy Communities 2014" event. The agenda includes presentations on the technical workbook, area based schemes, funding and costs, and the application process. The program aims to test new approaches to achieving high quality energy efficiency improvements in Irish communities. It builds on previous Better Energy Communities programs from 2012 and 2013. Statistics are provided on the number of applications, projects funded, grants approved, and estimated energy savings from those previous programs. Eligible project types, measures, funding levels, key definitions, evaluation criteria, and important dates are also summarized.
Transforming Foundation Industries - Investor Partnership Launch EventKTN
This document provides an agenda and details for a webinar briefing on the Transforming Foundation Industry Investor Partnership. The webinar will include introductions, presentations on the scope and eligibility of the partnership and competition, and a Q&A session. Investor partners such as HG Ventures, Clean Growth Fund, and Midven Ltd will also present. Attendees will have the opportunity to network virtually with investors after the webinar. The briefing aims to inform applicants about funding opportunities through the partnership and competition.
Energy Show 2022 - Deep Retrofit, Insulation and Recovery PlanSustainableEnergyAut
The National Insulation Association of Ireland (NIAI) will host a seminar during the SEAI Energy Show (RDS, 30-31 March 2022) on the importance of deep retrofit and how a fabric first approach incorporation insulation is essential to realise Ireland's energy and carbon reduction targets. Other key factors that are an essential part of the overall package, such as airtightness and new technologies, will also be discussed.
This seminar is an integral part of the programme and complements the best practice insulation demonstration that will take place on the dedicated Demonstration Arena on the Show Floor.
The SEAI National Energy RD&D Funding Programme is now open and accepting applications until March 29, 2021. It invests in innovative energy research, development, and demonstration projects up to 4 years in duration and €1 million in funding. Projects can apply to either a Topic Strand focusing on 25 specific topics or an Open Strand. Co-funding is also available through partnerships with the Department of Transport and Geological Survey Ireland. The webinar provided an overview of the funding program objectives, eligibility, evaluation criteria, and application process.
Deep Retrofit: Driving Deeper home retrofit, insights from SEAI SustainableEnergyAut
Jim Scheer from SEAI, presents on Driving deeper home retrofit, selected insights from surveys and scheme data, Deep Retrofit conference, June 21st 2017
The document provides an overview of a meeting of the Irish Wind Energy Research Network. It discusses trends in wind energy in Ireland including key statistics and targets for 2030. It outlines SEAI research updates including funding calls and collaboration in IEA wind energy research tasks. Projections from climate models show increases in wind speeds and wind power potential for Ireland by mid-century under climate change scenarios. High-resolution regional climate modeling can provide more detailed projections for Ireland to inform wind energy and policy planning.
This document outlines an agenda and information for the "Better Energy Communities 2014" event. The agenda includes presentations on the technical workbook, area based schemes, funding and costs, and the application process. The program aims to test new approaches to achieving high quality energy efficiency improvements in Irish communities. It builds on previous Better Energy Communities programs from 2012 and 2013. Statistics are provided on the number of applications, projects funded, grants approved, and estimated energy savings from those previous programs. Eligible project types, measures, funding levels, key definitions, evaluation criteria, and important dates are also summarized.
Transforming Foundation Industries - Investor Partnership Launch EventKTN
This document provides an agenda and details for a webinar briefing on the Transforming Foundation Industry Investor Partnership. The webinar will include introductions, presentations on the scope and eligibility of the partnership and competition, and a Q&A session. Investor partners such as HG Ventures, Clean Growth Fund, and Midven Ltd will also present. Attendees will have the opportunity to network virtually with investors after the webinar. The briefing aims to inform applicants about funding opportunities through the partnership and competition.
Energy Show 2022 - Deep Retrofit, Insulation and Recovery PlanSustainableEnergyAut
The National Insulation Association of Ireland (NIAI) will host a seminar during the SEAI Energy Show (RDS, 30-31 March 2022) on the importance of deep retrofit and how a fabric first approach incorporation insulation is essential to realise Ireland's energy and carbon reduction targets. Other key factors that are an essential part of the overall package, such as airtightness and new technologies, will also be discussed.
This seminar is an integral part of the programme and complements the best practice insulation demonstration that will take place on the dedicated Demonstration Arena on the Show Floor.
SEAI has been undertaking market surveillance relating to the compliance of solid fuel local space heaters available on the Irish market and we would like to inform you of our findings from this work. We will also discuss the introduction of new Ecodesign requirements relating to solid fuel local space heaters which enter into force on the 1st January 2022.
Competitive Selection and Support for Renewable Energyenergydialog
EBRD has financed over 146 renewable energy projects totaling 6,838 MW of capacity across 29 countries since its inception. It has provided over €4 billion in financing and the total project value is approximately €14 billion. EBRD promotes competitive auctions as an effective way to procure renewable energy at the lowest cost for consumers and governments, while also providing regulatory certainty for industry. Well-designed auctions consider factors such as prequalification of credible bidders, clear contractual agreements for offtake, and penalties to ensure project delivery.
This document provides an overview of Ireland's Public Sector Energy Programme managed by SEAI (Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland). The key points are:
1) The programme supports Ireland's goal of 33% energy efficiency by 2020 for public bodies and aims to develop a project pipeline to invest €800 million in energy efficiency projects.
2) SEAI provides energy management training, tools and grants to help public bodies improve energy efficiency through activities like energy audits, monitoring and reporting, and energy efficient procurement.
3) To date the programme has identified €659 million in potential energy efficiency projects across public bodies that could save 707 GWh of energy annually. Pilot projects are demonstrating best practices and helping large
Sizing Renewable Energy Systems for Different Facilities and Translation to C...ACX
The document summarizes a workshop presented by Viability Africa on energy management and carbon credits. The workshop covered sizing renewable energy systems, industrial and domestic energy efficiency opportunities, and case studies. Viability Africa's vision is to be the leading clean technology advisory firm in East Africa by supporting sustainable projects and investments. They provide various advisory services related to carbon, energy, and the environment and have offices in Kenya and Tanzania.
This document provides an overview of an upcoming LIEN briefing at the SEAI Energy Show 2022. The agenda includes welcome remarks, updates on the LIEN program and partnership with IDA Ireland, and a discussion of LIEN roles and responsibilities. Relationship manager survey results show that engagement could be improved and the questionnaire needs updating. Going forward, LIEN will focus on decarbonization planning, sectoral working groups, and collaboration with other agencies to support industry in meeting emissions reduction targets. The IDA partnership aims to develop decarbonization roadmaps and strategies for key clients.
The document discusses Wales' Waste Infrastructure Procurement Programme which was established in 2008 to help Wales meet EU waste directives and develop sustainable waste infrastructure. The £750 million programme leveraged private sector expertise and financing to deliver food and residual waste projects through public-private partnerships. It faced challenges from anti-incineration groups but successfully delivered new anaerobic digestion and energy from waste facilities, contributing to renewable energy targets and carbon reductions while creating economic opportunities. The programme was recognized for its collaborative procurement approach and strategic partnerships between government and local authorities.
This document summarizes a workshop on effective planning for renewable energy. It discusses national policy frameworks that support renewable energy development. It also discusses how to assess local renewable energy capacity by analyzing resource potential and constraints. A case study from Yorkshire, UK is presented that developed regional evidence to inform local renewable energy policies and targets. The concept of energy masterplanning is introduced as a way to plan for integrated renewable energy and heat networks. Key factors for success and challenges of promoting renewable energy in local plans are discussed. The workshop also provided an overview of different renewable energy technologies and factors involved in evaluating planning applications for renewable projects.
The document discusses how Bradford Council transformed its highways service delivery model from an internal focus to one based on collaboration in response to budget cuts and an increasing capital program. It used to have a large internal team but now relies on collaboration with external partners. It appointed a critical friend to review its model and identified collaboration as key. This allowed it to deliver larger projects by drawing on diverse skills and sharing knowledge. The new approach helped realize opportunities through major capital programs and lessons learned show the value of collaboration.
West African Alliance on Carbon Markets and Climate Finance, El Hadji Mbaye D...OECD Environment
The West African Alliance on Carbon Markets and Climate Finance aims to:
1. Foster active participation by West African countries in UNFCCC negotiations.
2. Promote access to carbon markets and climate finance for its members, which include 15 West African countries and Mauritania.
3. Support members' implementation of their NDCs and transition of CDM activities and capacities to the Paris Agreement context, including through pilot projects in Nigeria and Togo.
Energy Show 2022 - Using BIM to control energy in the built environmentSustainableEnergyAut
This document discusses using building information modeling (BIM) to control energy in the built environment. It provides an overview of BIM tools that can be used for energy analysis, modeling, and monitoring. These include tools for thermal modeling, energy consumption analysis, daylight simulation, and more. The document also discusses how BIM can be applied throughout the building lifecycle from design to operation to measure and improve energy and environmental performance. Several case studies of BIM implementation in Ireland are presented.
A project manager’s journey through the various stages of delivering Edinburgh’s project to install a street lighting central management system and new energy efficient street lights across the city.
The project (or EESLP) consists of the design, supply and installation of approximately 49,557 energy efficient street lighting luminaires including disposal of redundant lanterns (except heritage/conservation lanterns which will be designed and supplied by the Employer, approximately 4,483 but installed by the Contractor); installation of approximately 63,765 nodes/telecells (approximately 54,040 on new luminaires and retrofit approximately 9,725 on existing luminaires, including 7-pin NEMA sockets), nodes supplied by the Employer; installation of new columns as required by design and replacement of damaged columns, approximately 1,600 and sundry items and small repairs to facilitate the installation.”
Speaker: Jack Keillor BSc MSc MRICS MAPM, Associate Director at Currie & Brown
Industrial applications of biomass and processing by products - consortia bui...KTN
The Bioeconomy Cluster Builder (BCB) webinar was an opportunity to share your feedback around possibilities and barriers to success experienced across the bioeconomy community, but also to hear first-hand about our plans to help you address these. We expanded upon the common themes identified in each area of biomass utilisation: issues around poor connectivity across the supply chain; difficulties building projects that bring together appropriate stakeholders including producers, academics, technology providers and customers; and challenges associated with scaling up processes.
The Bioeconomy Cluster Builder (BCB) project is a joint enterprise between KTN, IBioIC, and Scottish Enterprise to introduce biotechnology solutions to new markets and grow the bioeconomy in Scotland. The BCB Project is funded through ERDF. Find out more here: https://www.bioeconomybuilder.com/.
The document discusses the EUREKA Cluster for low-carbon energy technologies called EUROGIA2020. It provides an overview of EUROGIA2020, including its mission to lead the energy transition through technology changes, the domains it covers in low-carbon energy technologies, and its goals of funding 100 million euros in projects per year by 2020 and contributing to job creation and the SET Plan. It also summarizes EUROGIA2020's process for funding transnational innovation projects between companies and researchers across EUREKA countries.
Alec will introduce an overview of LCRIG and its aim to deliver practical solutions to help councils achieve net zero. Stressing the importance of removing silos both in the public and private sector, Alec will show how the lighting sector can team up with others. He will reveal the creation of a net zero working group which ILP members can get involved with.
Presented by Alec Peachey, Content Director, Local Council Roads Innovation Group.
1) The EU Code of Conduct for Data Centres, a voluntary initiative to reduce energy consumption and emissions from data centres through best practices.
2) UK government efforts to adopt the Code, including commitments by the Cabinet Office and Defra to sign on as endorsers.
3) A request for UK organizations participating in the Code to share case studies on savings and experiences implementing the Code.
The document summarizes the GREENFOODS project which aims to improve energy efficiency and reduce CO2 emissions in the European food and drinks industry. It involved partners from 5 European countries conducting 204 energy audits across 6 food subsectors. The audits identified energy savings potentials of 11-19% across subsectors which could save 145,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions annually. The project also developed tools to analyze food production processes and identify energy efficiency opportunities, including a Branch Concept tool and WikiWeb knowledge sharing platform. It highlights lessons learned around barriers to energy efficiency implementation in the food industry.
Cross-sector Battery Systems Innovation Network | Launch eventKTN
The official launch of the Cross-sector Battery Systems Innovation Network took place on 28th September 2020.
This Network will be an open and collaborative cross-sectoral community for researchers and innovators in battery manufacturing; the related supply chain; and end-users. Tony Harper, Faraday Battery Challenge Director, delivered the opening remarks, who emphasised on the significant role that batteries can play to support Net Zero, potentially leading to decarbonising a wide range of sectors beyond automotive. This was followed by case studies on the benefits of batteries for rail, aerospace and defence.
There was a clear need to develop a community and extend the network to share knowledge around the challenges and opportunities associated with batteries for a broad range of sectors such as aerospace, rail, maritime, stationary storage and other niche applications. To learn more about upcoming activities, visit our page: https://ktn-uk.org/energy/batteries/
Low Carbon Business Innovation
Supporting Scottish SME's to develop low carbon products and services
Funded by ERDF, University of Edinburgh & Edinburgh Napier University
Partners: ERDF, Edinburgh Napier University, Heriot-Watt University
Duration: May 2011 - present
We support businesses to develop low carbon products and services, and partner with organisations like NHS, Transport Scotland, Scottish Enterprise, 2020 Climate Group and RBS to shape and implement all kinds of low carbon projects.
Since Dec 2010 we've had around 3000 visitors through our doors and supported approximately 100 businesses and networks to create new low carbon projects, products and services, and attract investment into Scotland.
Horizon 2020 Green Deal: Information and Consortia Building Event Series, 29 ...KTN
Over 400 people attended this exciting webinar which provided background information on various call topics and on support available for both UK and European organisations in how to apply for funding and search for partners. KTN hosted this event on behalf of Innovate UK and was delivered by Louise Mothersole, UK Horizon 2020 UK National Contact Point Transport, Stafford Lloyd, UK Horizon 2020 National Contact Point ICT and FET, Jane Watkins, European Programmes Knowledge Transfer Manager, KTN, and Helen Sweeney, Horizon 2020 UK National Contact Point for Sustainable Agriculture and the Bioeconomy.
A big thank you to the Speakers, Organisers and everyone who attended the event!
1 070-14 models for driving energy efficiency presentation at eceee 20140605Zondits
The document discusses different national models for driving energy efficiency through energy management programs. It describes mandatory programs in Japan that require large energy users to meet efficiency targets and engage in energy management. It outlines a voluntary program in Sweden that provides tax incentives for companies to certify to the ISO 50001 standard and implement efficiency measures. It also details a market-based certification program in the United States called Superior Energy Performance that verifies savings for facilities implementing energy management systems. The presentation compares the pros and cons of these different approaches and concludes international cooperation can help countries learn from each other's policies.
ESOS in Processing - (Energy Audit Scheme & ISO 50001)Arantico Ltd
The document discusses Ireland's Energy Audit Scheme (EAS) which was established to implement the Energy Efficiency Directive. Large enterprises in Ireland must complete an energy audit by December 2015 and every four years after to comply with EAS. ISO 50001 certification can be used as an alternative compliance route. The document outlines the EAS requirements, guidelines for completing audits, information on qualified energy auditors, and the compliance process. It emphasizes that ISO 50001 is a recognized approach that can help enterprises meet EAS in a cost-effective way while achieving energy savings.
SEAI has been undertaking market surveillance relating to the compliance of solid fuel local space heaters available on the Irish market and we would like to inform you of our findings from this work. We will also discuss the introduction of new Ecodesign requirements relating to solid fuel local space heaters which enter into force on the 1st January 2022.
Competitive Selection and Support for Renewable Energyenergydialog
EBRD has financed over 146 renewable energy projects totaling 6,838 MW of capacity across 29 countries since its inception. It has provided over €4 billion in financing and the total project value is approximately €14 billion. EBRD promotes competitive auctions as an effective way to procure renewable energy at the lowest cost for consumers and governments, while also providing regulatory certainty for industry. Well-designed auctions consider factors such as prequalification of credible bidders, clear contractual agreements for offtake, and penalties to ensure project delivery.
This document provides an overview of Ireland's Public Sector Energy Programme managed by SEAI (Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland). The key points are:
1) The programme supports Ireland's goal of 33% energy efficiency by 2020 for public bodies and aims to develop a project pipeline to invest €800 million in energy efficiency projects.
2) SEAI provides energy management training, tools and grants to help public bodies improve energy efficiency through activities like energy audits, monitoring and reporting, and energy efficient procurement.
3) To date the programme has identified €659 million in potential energy efficiency projects across public bodies that could save 707 GWh of energy annually. Pilot projects are demonstrating best practices and helping large
Sizing Renewable Energy Systems for Different Facilities and Translation to C...ACX
The document summarizes a workshop presented by Viability Africa on energy management and carbon credits. The workshop covered sizing renewable energy systems, industrial and domestic energy efficiency opportunities, and case studies. Viability Africa's vision is to be the leading clean technology advisory firm in East Africa by supporting sustainable projects and investments. They provide various advisory services related to carbon, energy, and the environment and have offices in Kenya and Tanzania.
This document provides an overview of an upcoming LIEN briefing at the SEAI Energy Show 2022. The agenda includes welcome remarks, updates on the LIEN program and partnership with IDA Ireland, and a discussion of LIEN roles and responsibilities. Relationship manager survey results show that engagement could be improved and the questionnaire needs updating. Going forward, LIEN will focus on decarbonization planning, sectoral working groups, and collaboration with other agencies to support industry in meeting emissions reduction targets. The IDA partnership aims to develop decarbonization roadmaps and strategies for key clients.
The document discusses Wales' Waste Infrastructure Procurement Programme which was established in 2008 to help Wales meet EU waste directives and develop sustainable waste infrastructure. The £750 million programme leveraged private sector expertise and financing to deliver food and residual waste projects through public-private partnerships. It faced challenges from anti-incineration groups but successfully delivered new anaerobic digestion and energy from waste facilities, contributing to renewable energy targets and carbon reductions while creating economic opportunities. The programme was recognized for its collaborative procurement approach and strategic partnerships between government and local authorities.
This document summarizes a workshop on effective planning for renewable energy. It discusses national policy frameworks that support renewable energy development. It also discusses how to assess local renewable energy capacity by analyzing resource potential and constraints. A case study from Yorkshire, UK is presented that developed regional evidence to inform local renewable energy policies and targets. The concept of energy masterplanning is introduced as a way to plan for integrated renewable energy and heat networks. Key factors for success and challenges of promoting renewable energy in local plans are discussed. The workshop also provided an overview of different renewable energy technologies and factors involved in evaluating planning applications for renewable projects.
The document discusses how Bradford Council transformed its highways service delivery model from an internal focus to one based on collaboration in response to budget cuts and an increasing capital program. It used to have a large internal team but now relies on collaboration with external partners. It appointed a critical friend to review its model and identified collaboration as key. This allowed it to deliver larger projects by drawing on diverse skills and sharing knowledge. The new approach helped realize opportunities through major capital programs and lessons learned show the value of collaboration.
West African Alliance on Carbon Markets and Climate Finance, El Hadji Mbaye D...OECD Environment
The West African Alliance on Carbon Markets and Climate Finance aims to:
1. Foster active participation by West African countries in UNFCCC negotiations.
2. Promote access to carbon markets and climate finance for its members, which include 15 West African countries and Mauritania.
3. Support members' implementation of their NDCs and transition of CDM activities and capacities to the Paris Agreement context, including through pilot projects in Nigeria and Togo.
Energy Show 2022 - Using BIM to control energy in the built environmentSustainableEnergyAut
This document discusses using building information modeling (BIM) to control energy in the built environment. It provides an overview of BIM tools that can be used for energy analysis, modeling, and monitoring. These include tools for thermal modeling, energy consumption analysis, daylight simulation, and more. The document also discusses how BIM can be applied throughout the building lifecycle from design to operation to measure and improve energy and environmental performance. Several case studies of BIM implementation in Ireland are presented.
A project manager’s journey through the various stages of delivering Edinburgh’s project to install a street lighting central management system and new energy efficient street lights across the city.
The project (or EESLP) consists of the design, supply and installation of approximately 49,557 energy efficient street lighting luminaires including disposal of redundant lanterns (except heritage/conservation lanterns which will be designed and supplied by the Employer, approximately 4,483 but installed by the Contractor); installation of approximately 63,765 nodes/telecells (approximately 54,040 on new luminaires and retrofit approximately 9,725 on existing luminaires, including 7-pin NEMA sockets), nodes supplied by the Employer; installation of new columns as required by design and replacement of damaged columns, approximately 1,600 and sundry items and small repairs to facilitate the installation.”
Speaker: Jack Keillor BSc MSc MRICS MAPM, Associate Director at Currie & Brown
Industrial applications of biomass and processing by products - consortia bui...KTN
The Bioeconomy Cluster Builder (BCB) webinar was an opportunity to share your feedback around possibilities and barriers to success experienced across the bioeconomy community, but also to hear first-hand about our plans to help you address these. We expanded upon the common themes identified in each area of biomass utilisation: issues around poor connectivity across the supply chain; difficulties building projects that bring together appropriate stakeholders including producers, academics, technology providers and customers; and challenges associated with scaling up processes.
The Bioeconomy Cluster Builder (BCB) project is a joint enterprise between KTN, IBioIC, and Scottish Enterprise to introduce biotechnology solutions to new markets and grow the bioeconomy in Scotland. The BCB Project is funded through ERDF. Find out more here: https://www.bioeconomybuilder.com/.
The document discusses the EUREKA Cluster for low-carbon energy technologies called EUROGIA2020. It provides an overview of EUROGIA2020, including its mission to lead the energy transition through technology changes, the domains it covers in low-carbon energy technologies, and its goals of funding 100 million euros in projects per year by 2020 and contributing to job creation and the SET Plan. It also summarizes EUROGIA2020's process for funding transnational innovation projects between companies and researchers across EUREKA countries.
Alec will introduce an overview of LCRIG and its aim to deliver practical solutions to help councils achieve net zero. Stressing the importance of removing silos both in the public and private sector, Alec will show how the lighting sector can team up with others. He will reveal the creation of a net zero working group which ILP members can get involved with.
Presented by Alec Peachey, Content Director, Local Council Roads Innovation Group.
1) The EU Code of Conduct for Data Centres, a voluntary initiative to reduce energy consumption and emissions from data centres through best practices.
2) UK government efforts to adopt the Code, including commitments by the Cabinet Office and Defra to sign on as endorsers.
3) A request for UK organizations participating in the Code to share case studies on savings and experiences implementing the Code.
The document summarizes the GREENFOODS project which aims to improve energy efficiency and reduce CO2 emissions in the European food and drinks industry. It involved partners from 5 European countries conducting 204 energy audits across 6 food subsectors. The audits identified energy savings potentials of 11-19% across subsectors which could save 145,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions annually. The project also developed tools to analyze food production processes and identify energy efficiency opportunities, including a Branch Concept tool and WikiWeb knowledge sharing platform. It highlights lessons learned around barriers to energy efficiency implementation in the food industry.
Cross-sector Battery Systems Innovation Network | Launch eventKTN
The official launch of the Cross-sector Battery Systems Innovation Network took place on 28th September 2020.
This Network will be an open and collaborative cross-sectoral community for researchers and innovators in battery manufacturing; the related supply chain; and end-users. Tony Harper, Faraday Battery Challenge Director, delivered the opening remarks, who emphasised on the significant role that batteries can play to support Net Zero, potentially leading to decarbonising a wide range of sectors beyond automotive. This was followed by case studies on the benefits of batteries for rail, aerospace and defence.
There was a clear need to develop a community and extend the network to share knowledge around the challenges and opportunities associated with batteries for a broad range of sectors such as aerospace, rail, maritime, stationary storage and other niche applications. To learn more about upcoming activities, visit our page: https://ktn-uk.org/energy/batteries/
Low Carbon Business Innovation
Supporting Scottish SME's to develop low carbon products and services
Funded by ERDF, University of Edinburgh & Edinburgh Napier University
Partners: ERDF, Edinburgh Napier University, Heriot-Watt University
Duration: May 2011 - present
We support businesses to develop low carbon products and services, and partner with organisations like NHS, Transport Scotland, Scottish Enterprise, 2020 Climate Group and RBS to shape and implement all kinds of low carbon projects.
Since Dec 2010 we've had around 3000 visitors through our doors and supported approximately 100 businesses and networks to create new low carbon projects, products and services, and attract investment into Scotland.
Horizon 2020 Green Deal: Information and Consortia Building Event Series, 29 ...KTN
Over 400 people attended this exciting webinar which provided background information on various call topics and on support available for both UK and European organisations in how to apply for funding and search for partners. KTN hosted this event on behalf of Innovate UK and was delivered by Louise Mothersole, UK Horizon 2020 UK National Contact Point Transport, Stafford Lloyd, UK Horizon 2020 National Contact Point ICT and FET, Jane Watkins, European Programmes Knowledge Transfer Manager, KTN, and Helen Sweeney, Horizon 2020 UK National Contact Point for Sustainable Agriculture and the Bioeconomy.
A big thank you to the Speakers, Organisers and everyone who attended the event!
1 070-14 models for driving energy efficiency presentation at eceee 20140605Zondits
The document discusses different national models for driving energy efficiency through energy management programs. It describes mandatory programs in Japan that require large energy users to meet efficiency targets and engage in energy management. It outlines a voluntary program in Sweden that provides tax incentives for companies to certify to the ISO 50001 standard and implement efficiency measures. It also details a market-based certification program in the United States called Superior Energy Performance that verifies savings for facilities implementing energy management systems. The presentation compares the pros and cons of these different approaches and concludes international cooperation can help countries learn from each other's policies.
ESOS in Processing - (Energy Audit Scheme & ISO 50001)Arantico Ltd
The document discusses Ireland's Energy Audit Scheme (EAS) which was established to implement the Energy Efficiency Directive. Large enterprises in Ireland must complete an energy audit by December 2015 and every four years after to comply with EAS. ISO 50001 certification can be used as an alternative compliance route. The document outlines the EAS requirements, guidelines for completing audits, information on qualified energy auditors, and the compliance process. It emphasizes that ISO 50001 is a recognized approach that can help enterprises meet EAS in a cost-effective way while achieving energy savings.
SEAI provides various supports to help businesses reduce energy use and costs through energy efficiency and management. Supports include training, partnerships, best practice sharing, project development assistance, and financial grants. Grants are available for energy audits, feasibility studies, capital projects, and renewable energy. SEAI encourages all businesses to practice energy management by measuring usage, identifying savings opportunities, and implementing efficiency measures to save money over time. The document provides details on specific programs, grants, and next steps businesses can take to engage SEAI supports.
This presentation was delivered as a live countdown webinar on 5 December 2014, exactly one year from the compliance deadline. The Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme is the mandatory energy assessment scheme for large enterprises. The deadline of compliance is 5 December 2015. For further information on ESOS Compliance visit our website www.nqa.com/esos
eSight Energy's Registered ESOS Lead Energy Assessor, Allan Balata, explains what's needed to meet the ESOS reporting obligations by the 5th December deadline.
This document summarizes an event on energy efficiency supports for businesses hosted by the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI). It provides an overview of SEAI's role and vision of a cleaner energy future with less energy use and cleaner sources. The event covered financial supports available to businesses including grants for lighting upgrades, electric vehicles, dairy farms, and more. It also presented case studies of businesses that implemented energy efficiency projects with support from SEAI programs.
The document summarizes an upcoming workshop on the Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme (ESOS) in London. It provides objectives for the workshop, an agenda of topics to be covered, and a working agreement. The workshop will build awareness of ESOS and gather feedback to inform guidance. Topics will include an overview of ESOS, presentations from DECC and the Environment Agency, and discussions of approaches businesses are taking to comply. The working agreement establishes ground rules for participation and note taking.
The document outlines plans to create an Integrated Licensing Application System in Ireland. It aims to streamline the licensing process for businesses by allowing them to apply for multiple licenses through a single online portal. This is expected to save businesses time and simplify regulatory compliance. A pilot program will launch the system for retail sector licenses handled by 40 licensing authorities. If successful, it could be expanded to other sectors and licenses. The goals are to improve ease of doing business, boost competitiveness, and support job creation goals by reducing licensing burdens on enterprises.
A quick introduction to ESOS - recent UK legislation aiming to maximise energy saving opportunities at 'large enterprises'. Although aimed at large companies initially, the programme is likely to trickle down to SMEs in due course.
How can ISO50001 pave the way to ESOS complianceCarbon Smart
ESOS phase 2 is live; a certified ISO50001 system is an alternative compliance route. It can help you maximise the value of energy initiatives in your organisation, involving colleagues at all levels, and driving forward your sustainability agenda in a joined up way.
This webinar will discuss the pros and cons of ESOS audits vs ISO and the timeline to compliance. We will cover how to build a system that aligns with your organisation’s ambitions and constraints, so that you realise the benefits – far beyond compliance – into the future.
Ensuring effective delivery of EU energy efficiency targets - monitoring and ...Leonardo ENERGY
The European Union’s so-called ‘Winter Package’ sets out an ambitious trajectory for energy efficiency for the period after 2020. Reaching the energy efficiency targets requires not only new policies but also a rigorous monitoring and verification regime at the national level. Otherwise there is a risk that many of the claimed energy savings exist only on paper. Two countries with a sophisticated monitoring and verification policy in place (Austria and Ireland) will share their experiences of how to set up effective systems to ensure that energy efficiency improvements are being delivered effectively.
Evaluating the UK’s Energy Savings Opportunity SchemeLeonardo ENERGY
In 2014, the UK introduced the Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme (ESOS) to implement requirements under the Energy Efficiency Directive. We will present the methodology used in the evaluation and our key findings. We will end with a broader discussion on policies to expand business energy efficiency.
Our business team at SEAI will take you through education supports, energy audit voucher,s and grant supports for businesses who want to save energy and reduce their bills. You will also learn about how you can fund your renewable energy transition.
The document provides an overview of the UK's Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme (ESOS). ESOS requires large organizations in the UK to complete energy audits every four years to identify cost-effective energy savings opportunities. Key dates include the qualification date of December 31, 2014 and the compliance date of December 5, 2015. Large undertakings include organizations with over 250 employees or annual turnover and balance sheet totals over certain thresholds. The requirements of ESOS include conducting energy assessments, audits, and identifying savings opportunities with oversight from an approved lead assessor.
JRP Solutions is an energy consulting firm that helps businesses optimize costs, improve energy efficiency, and ensure compliance with energy regulations. The document discusses the Energy Savings Opportunities Scheme (ESOS), which requires large UK businesses to complete energy audits of 90% of their energy usage by December 2015. It provides an example of how JRP conducted an energy audit for a manufacturing plant, identifying over 80 improvement opportunities that could reduce energy consumption and costs significantly if implemented. The summary concludes by emphasizing that businesses should work closely with an experienced lead assessor to comply with ESOS in a way that maximizes energy and cost savings.
The Energy Savings Opportunity Scheme (ESOS) is a mandatory UK scheme that requires large enterprises to conduct energy assessments and audits to identify cost-effective energy efficiency recommendations in order to reduce EU energy consumption by 2020. The deadline for compliance is December 2015. Businesses must measure energy consumption, appoint a lead assessor, ensure all significant energy uses are covered by compliance routes, and have directors sign off before notifying the Environment Agency. Non-compliance could result in fines up to £45,000. Implementing recommendations could reduce energy usage by 37% on average. Utilitywise can help businesses understand and comply with ESOS through customized services and proven expertise.
Taking Stock – 40 years of Industrial Energy AuditsLeonardo ENERGY
Industrial energy audits were amongst the first energy efficiency policy measures developed in response to the oil shocks of the 1970s. Since then they have become enormously popular in industrialised economies. In the EU they are mandatory for large organisations under the EU Energy Efficiency Directive. Developing countries are considering them as they scale up their own climate programmes.
So interest in audits can only grow. But, from a policy-maker’s perspective, do they work? How do they work? How could they work for me? Certainly, in principle, audits are extremely important because they get to the heart of how a company uses energy. But after 40 years, the scientific literature on audits is large and complex and difficult for the non-specialist policy-maker to wade though.
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Taking Stock – 40 years of Industrial Energy Audits Leonardo ENERGY
Industrial energy audits were amongst the first energy efficiency policy measures developed in response to the oil shocks of the 1970s. Since then they have become enormously popular in industrialised economies. In the EU they are mandatory for large organisations under the EU Energy Efficiency Directive. Developing countries are considering them as they scale up their own climate programmes.
So interest in audits can only grow. But, from a policy-maker’s perspective, do they work? How do they work? How could they work for me? Certainly, in principle, audits are extremely important because they get to the heart of how a company uses energy. But after 40 years, the scientific literature on audits is large and complex and difficult for the non-specialist policy-maker to wade though.
This webinar tell the story of audits in a way designed to cut through this complexity. It recounts the history of audits and sets out why they are important. It sets out some of the main features of successful audit programmes, and, from the practical experience of the speaker, how to go about putting one together. It then considers the main problems with audits and how these can be addressed. Finally the talk will look ahead to see how audits might evolve in the near future.
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2. Energy Audit Scheme (EAS),
SI426 implementation and
amendments to legislation
Ivan Sproule
Programme Manager Large Business
Energy Theatre Thursday 28th 1pm
2
3. Overview – SI 426 Implementation
The session will allow for discussion on this topic as SEAI takes a
stronger line on compliance.
Speakers:
• Impending changes to legislation and new guidance, future plans
Ivan Sproule, SEAI
• Compliance review and new notification system
Jeff Power, Programme Executive, Large Business, SEAI
• Swedish experience to date on transposition, compliance, and
outcomes in Sweden
Martina Berg, Programme Manager,
Resource Efficient Industry, Swedish Energy Agency
5. Impending Changes to Legislation
• Minimum energy use will be 85% of delivered energy
• Previously 70% Primary Energy
• Must include all forms such as thermal, electrical and transport
• ISO 50001/ISO 14001 Energy Review (cover all sites)
• Must include all sites energy use
• Large companies operating under a Green House Gas
emission permit (Emissions Trading Scheme)
• No exemption – must now report
• All site energy use must be covered
• Six month grace period from removal of exemption
• Must be signed off by a Registered Energy Auditor
5
7. New guidance
Who does it apply to?
• Non SMEs
• Public sector organisations
• Exemption for some schools who are reporting to SEAI under
M&R and are proactively engaged with SEAI in the exemplar
programme
• Other businesses
• private companies, groups of companies, partnerships,
public bodies, commercial public sector organisations, not
for profit organisations, trusts, and unincorporated
associations.
Large businesses must notify SEAI of their compliance status
or NOT mandated otherwise we will keep chasing
8. New guidance
8
www.seai.ie
Compliance timeframe
• Compliance deadlines
• No compliance deadline (5th December 2015)
• If large enterprises were required to comply then they
should be compliant , if not then they are liable to a fine
and/or publicly named!
• Next deadline is four years on since your last audit
• Status has changed since first audit compliance period
• Aligned with EU definition of SME/Non SME
• Status changes in one year – no change
• But change still exist in year two then you will be required to
comply
9. New guidance
9
www.seai.ie
Multi site organisations
• Sampling
• Sampling is allowed where an enterprise has several facilities
with largely homogenous services being provided, such as
retail outlets, warehouses, or fast food chains.
• Clusters within a sample e.g. air-conditioned offices >> non
air-conditioned, process or service, small >> medium >>
large retail units, transport – petrol, diesel or electric
vehicles
• Number of sites within a cluster
No. of Sites Determination of the Number of
Audits
Audit No. (Range )
up to 15 3 sites 3
16 to 100 10 % of the number of sites 4 – 10
101 to 400 Square root of the number of sites 10 - 20
< 400 To be determined by the auditor
10. New Guidance
• Other areas
• Energy use
• significant energy users (not less than 10%) e.g. compressed air, space heating, lighting or
air conditioning
• Metered/unmetered supplies
• Transport energy use, fleet vehicles, leased
• Rented and leased buildings
• Landlord and tenant
• Multi tenanted, or partially rented
• Plant and machinery
• Capital projects
• Construction sites
• Leased/rented
• Enforcement, reporting and penalties
10
11. Where to next?
• Developing new strategy and guidance
• Improved guidance and audit guidance aligned with Annex VI
• Market engagement, promotion and stimulating action
• QA
• Further sampling and review
• Audit report template
• Market engagement and feedback (auditor and company level)
• Compliance reporting – New notification system (Jeff)
• Review of voluntary and regulatory reporting schemes to meet requirements can
these be aligned with EAS
• Minimise reporting burden on large enterprises (hidden costs)
• LIEN, IPPC, ETS, ISO Certification
• Grouped enterprises and relates again to definition (legal entity)
• Under review by the European Commission
Large businesses must notify SEAI of their compliance status or NOT
We will keep chasing!
13. The Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland is partly financed by Ireland’s EU Structural Funds Programme co-funded by the Irish Government and the
European Union.
Questions ?
Thank you for your
attention:
business@seai.ie
15. Compliance Review & New
Notification System
Jeff Power
Programme Executive Large Business
Energy Theatre Thursday 28th March 2019 1pm
15
16. S.I. 426 Statistics in Ireland
www.seai.ie
16
New Reporting System Development
Benefits of the New System for SEAI & Companies
Auditor Opportunity
17. Opportunities for Registered Energy Auditors
17 www.seai.ie
Now -
87
Energy
Auditors
June ‘18 -
109
Energy
Auditors
22
18. Development in SEAI
Phase 1 – CRM Based management system
• To determine who is compliant
18 www.seai.ie
E-mail Communication System Validation Submission Details Attach Audit Summary
and Audit Cert
Reference Number and
PDF of submission
Live Results Dashboard
19. Submission Details received from Auditor
• Cert from the Auditor on Completion
• Audit Summary
• % of Total Final Energy Consumption covered
• Delivered Thermal / Electrical / Transport Energy Consumed
• % Contribution of Renewables
• CO2 emissions for the period of the audit
• Projects
• Completed since last Audit Delivered Energy Saved
• Opportunities identified Potential Delivered Energy Savings
19 www.seai.ie
20. Development in SEAI
Phase 2 – Targeted use of the Data
• Notifications for renewal
• Identification of non compliant companies - option to pursue
• Selection of audits for QA stringent review and feedback process.
• Facility to allow for public visibility
Phase 3 – Effective Business use if the Data
• Develop new/existing schemes
• Technical library expertise – ROIs etc.
• Identification of technologies for future grants
20 www.seai.ie
21. Benefits of New Reporting System for SEAI & Companies
21 www.seai.ie
&
Company
Robust Data
Task Tracking
Instant KPIs
Easier Reporting
Automatic
Updates
Audit Reminders
Secure Portal
Certificate of
Completion
22. The Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland is partly financed by Ireland’s EU Structural Funds Programme co-funded by the Irish Government and the
European Union.
Go Raibh Maith Agat
business@seai.ie
24. Energy audit obligation, article 8,
Energy Efficiency Directive
Martina Berg
Swedish Energy Agency
25. About the Swedish Energy Agency
• Mission: to promote a sustainable energy system
• National authority for energy policy issues
• Government funded
• Around 430 employees, Eskilstuna
26. Energy policy targets for Sweden
100 per cent renewable
energy to 2040
No net emissions of
greenhouse gases
to 2045
50 per cent more efficient use
of energy in 2030,
compared with 2005
Three pillars for Sweden’s energy policy
27. Energy supply by energy commodity,
1970–2017, TWh
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
TWh
Windpower
Hydropower
Primary heat
Nuclear fuel
Other fuels
Natural gas, gasworks
gas
Crude oil and
petroleum products
Coal and coke
Biomass
29. Energy audit obligation for large enterprises
- Employees 250 / annual turnover 50 MEUR / total assets
43 MEUR per year.
- Connected companies/ partner companies – company
groups. Nationally / internationally
Stakeholder dialogue
Guidelines
31. Who can carry out the energy audit?
Independent energy audit
Shall be carried out by a
certified energy auditor that
fulfil the competence
obligations.
Implemented energy or
environmental management system
May be conducted by internal
expertise that fulfil the competence
obligations.
The enterprises’
management systems
are certified by
certification bodies
Auditors are certified by
certification bodies
32. Process in two steps
5th dec 2015
The enterprise reports:
- Whether they fall under
legislation or not
- Whether they will contract a
certified energy auditor or do
the audit within a certified
management system.
Early 2017
The enterprise reports:
- The energy audit is
complete and the results
from it (aggregated level)
- The full report from the
energy audit stays at the
enterprise
33. Results
• 1080 reports have been submitted
- totally 4796 company entities
• 54 % carry out an audit for the first time
• Total reported energy consumption 183 TWh (half of
Sweden’s total energy consumption).
• Identified energy efficiency measures
– Ca 6 TWh
– Value: ca 2,5 billion SEK
35. 0 50 100 150 200 250 300 350 400 450
Jordbruk och fiske 01-03
Annan service 94-96
Offentlig förvaltning och försvar 84
Utbildning 85
Vattenförsörjning, avfallshanetering etc. 36-39
Hotell och resturang 55-56
Försörjning av värme el, gas och kyla 35
Vård och omsorg 86-93
Uthyrning, fastighetsservice, resetjänster 77-82
Byggverksamhet 41-43
Finans och försäkring 64-66
Information och kommunikationsverksamhet 58-63
Fastighet 68
Transport 49-53
Tjänsteföretag 69-75
Handel 45-47
Industri 05-33
Obligated enterprises per sector
Manufacturing industry, mining and quarrying
Wholesale and retail trade
Professional, scientific and technical activities
Transportation and storage
Real estate
Information and communication
Finance and insurance
Construction
Administrative and support services
Human health and social work
Energy supply
Accommodation and food services
Water supply, sewerage, waste management
Education
Public administration and defence
Other services
Agriculture, forestry and fishing
36. Thank you for your attention!
E-mail: martina.berg@swedishenergyagency.se
Tel: +46 (0)16-544 23 10
www.swedishenergyagency.se
37. The Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland is partly financed by Ireland’s EU Structural Funds Programme co-funded by the Irish Government and the
European Union.
Questions ?
Thank you for your
attention:
business@seai.ie