Renewables - funding for the future
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This document summarizes a conference on funding for third sector organizations in Wales. It discusses how renewable energy projects can provide communities with long-term income streams through mechanisms like feed-in tariffs and how specific Welsh communities have implemented hydroelectric, biomass, and other renewable projects. Support organizations that can help communities develop renewable projects are also listed.
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By Hayley Veenhoven, Salix Finance and Sue Kinsella & Richard Emmett, Kent County Council Re-energising camden event presentations
The document outlines an agenda for a conference called "Re-energising Camden" that will discuss low carbon energy, including a session on Arup's experience with energy projects in Camden, presentations on London's strategic policy context and different low carbon technologies, and a showcase of projects. The conference aims to explore opportunities for collaborative investment in community energy projects to help re-energize Camden with low carbon solutions.
Fawkes Steven ACEEE conference May 2013
The document provides an update on UK financing programs for energy efficiency (EE), including the Green Deal and Energy Company Obligation (ECO). Key points include:
- The Green Deal is gaining momentum with over 18,000 assessments completed, but faces potential issues around low conversion rates and achieving estimated savings.
- Local authority-led models are promising, with over £100 million committed across various UK cities.
- The Green Investment Bank has allocated over £100 million to non-domestic EE funds, but deals are still in the early stages.
- Additional initiatives include ESCOs in Peterborough and a £200 million corporate EE fund from the Royal Bank of Scotland.
Ballynagran Community Meeting-presentation-16-07-2014
The document summarizes a community meeting about a proposed small wind turbine project in Ballynagran, Ireland. It introduces the wind energy project team and explains that the project aims to generate electricity from the turbine to benefit the local community. It describes the selected turbine location, provides visualizations of what the turbine may look like from different views, and outlines the potential costs, electricity generation capacity, and benefits for the community from income generated by selling electricity to the grid. It also addresses some concerns about the visual and noise impacts and next steps to obtain community feedback.
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An SEAI update on national and international wind energy R&D news will be followed by presentations from Irish and international researchers.
EnPC - Successful Deployment in Local Government
Utilising the OJEU compliant Framework procured by Peterborough City council, they have successfully deployed now a number of EnPC contracts with Honeywell. In this session, the Corporate Director of Resources - John Harrison, supported by Honeywell, will demonstrate how he has transformed this into a new source of funds for the Council (PCC are realising new funds of up to £4.5M) and how the Framework is available to all other Local Authorities, allowing them a fast and simple access to realise the same benefits.
IYRE forward into 2012
The document discusses the IYRE project which provides support to businesses to improve environmental performance through increased efficiency. It provides an agenda and overview of the project as well as case studies of businesses that received funding. Performance metrics are presented showing that in the last financial year, 87 projects were supported with £403,164 in the Southwest region, exceeding initial targets.
Presentation for share offer
SELCE (South East London Community Energy) launch their 1st community share offer to raise investment for putting solar on schools in Lewisham and Greenwich. Investors get not only social and environmental returns but the plan is to give 4% plus 30% back via EIS tax relief. Get involved now for a great impact investment. See www.selce.org.uk/invest for more information.
Bristol Energy Cooperative Bond Offer July 2017
Bristol Energy Cooperative (BEC) launches a new crowdfund to continue its journey to become a major generator of community-owned clean energy.
The crowdfund target of £1,150,000 will enable BEC to repay previous loans and invest in new micro-renewable generation and storage schemes. These include a 100kW Tesla battery storage project at a new sustainable housing site.
This bond offer builds on the popularity of BEC’s energy schemes where surplus profits are reinvested into the community. BEC has a proven track record of funding and developing renewables, including raising the ambitious sum of £10m last year.
Find out more in Director Andy O'Brien's presentation detailing BEC's plans for the future.
East England The Walton Forum For Triple Whammy Building
Three events provided an opportunity for partnership in Walton-on-the-Naze: the Post Office building and business were for sale, and the local children's services department was looking for a site for a nursery. Together, the voluntary, public, and private sectors purchased the Post Office building, refurbished it, and established a 42-place nursery with funding from various sources. The partnership outputs included childcare places, jobs, and economic benefits from construction work and increased viability of the Post Office business and Walton Forum organization. The future plans to further support families, expand nursery provision, develop the town's economy, and increase the Forum's sustainability and assets.
Rainwater Harvesting & Grant Funding - Robin Turney (Robin Turney Ltd)
(1) The document discusses grant funding available through the Rural Development Programme for England (RDPE) for rural businesses and farmers, including the Rural Enterprise Grant (REG) and Strategic Investment Grant (SIG). (2) Case studies are provided showing how grants have been used for projects like a asparagus packing facility, irrigation reservoirs, farm shops, and rainwater harvesting. (3) Robin Turney Ltd is an independent rural business consultancy that can help apply for these grants and has secured over £7 million in RDPE funding for clients.
Presentation for partners 030614
SELCE is a new community energy initiative in South East London aiming to increase access to renewable and affordable energy. It will generate solar energy from local schools and community buildings to provide free electricity and reduce fuel poverty. Any excess energy will be exported to the national grid to earn revenue. Funds will be raised through a community share offer to investors, who will receive a small dividend. Profits will be used to purchase more solar panels, maintain existing systems, and fund local fuel poverty programs. The initiative is led by a team of directors with expertise in community development, sustainability, finance, cooperatives, renewable engineering, communications, and sustainable buildings. SELCE has begun feasibility studies, formed a management team, and identified its first
Community green renewable energy coop for SE London- introduction
Community green renewable energy coop for SE London- introduction SELCE-South East London Community Energy
Following the success of community owned solar energy projects in Brixton, Brighton, Bath and elsewhere a group of residents is working to set up a not-for-profit solar energy co-operative based in South East London. This will be a cooperatively owned enterprise that generates renewable electricity for use by householders and for sale to the national electricity grid.
The group plans to raise investment from the community to enable them to install solar panels on the large sunny roofs of building providing social housing or community services.Generating clean electricity in this way can potentially provide low cost or free electricity and fund energy efficiency measures whilst also providing a return to investors
The groups invites all those who would like to get involved in setting up the cooperative or who would like to find out more about investing in it or benefiting from it get in touch! These slides are from the first public meeting held on Sunday 9th March 4 – 5.30pm at the Food Bank, 467 New Cross Road.
Leeds city region green deal barnsley college
The document summarizes several Green Deal initiatives in Leeds City Region. It discusses plans to retrofit 12,000 properties as part of a £80 million pathfinder project over 3 years. This is estimated to create 314 jobs and provide benefits like fuel poverty alleviation, health improvements, and carbon savings. Other benefits highlighted include potential for job creation in the local green economy and growth of the low carbon sector.
prospectus4 ABingdon Hydro
This document summarizes a share offer from Abingdon Hydro, an industrial and provident society generating renewable hydroelectricity in Abingdon, UK. The society aims to raise £1,250,000 to build a 100kW hydroelectric project using twin Archimedean screws at Abingdon weir, expected to generate an average of 400,000-450,000 kWh per year. Profits will fund further community renewable energy and carbon reduction projects. The share offer provides an expected 4% annual return to investors over the project's 20-year lifespan. Planning permission and an environmental license have been obtained to begin construction in 2015.
Dan Stone, Centre for Sustainable Energy - Renewable Energy
This document summarizes a seminar on renewable energy and community-led renewable projects. It discusses key policy drivers in the UK to increase renewable energy and reduce emissions, and provides examples of local planning policies that support community renewable energy initiatives. Benefits of community renewable projects are outlined, such as providing local jobs and funds, as well as examples of specific community projects involving solar, wind, and biomass energy. Support programs for feasibility studies and project development are also mentioned.
SEAM Centre Seminar - July 2010
This document summarizes funding opportunities for micro-renewable energy installations in Scotland, including grants that are closing on July 23rd and feed-in tariffs introduced in April 2010. It provides examples of payments for different renewable technologies under the feed-in tariff and renewable heat incentive programs. The process for receiving payments is also outlined along with example calculations of returns on investment for wind turbines and biomass boilers. Relevant websites for further information are listed at the end.
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Ballynagran Community Meeting-presentation-16-07-2014
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Rainwater Harvesting & Grant Funding - Robin Turney (Robin Turney Ltd)
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Community green renewable energy coop for SE London- introduction
Community green renewable energy coop for SE London- introduction
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This document discusses measuring volunteering through the National Survey for Wales. It provides an overview of the survey, which interviews 12,000 people aged 16+ each year across Wales. The survey integrates several large-scale surveys and covers topics like public services, well-being, and leisure time. To measure volunteering, the survey asks questions about formal or informal volunteering with groups, and the hours volunteered in the last four weeks or help provided to family/friends each week. The results are published on websites and used to inform policies around well-being in Wales.
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This document summarizes sessions from a conference on volunteering and its impact. It discusses:
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The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help alleviate symptoms of mental illness and boost overall mental well-being.
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This document summarizes the work of Tim Davies, the Emergency Management Officer for Cardiff Council, on building community resilience through engaging communities in emergency preparedness and planning. It emphasizes that communities must be prepared to help themselves during emergencies and discusses how Cardiff started by raising awareness of risks and developing emergency plans with communities. It provides examples of the partner organizations and community members involved and highlights that 5 active community emergency plans now exist in Cardiff as a result.
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This document outlines principles of collaboration between organizations and sectors. It discusses defining collaboration as different organizations working together towards shared goals. The document explores benefits of collaboration like filling gaps, reducing duplication, and contributing to wellbeing goals, but also challenges like extra pressure, lack of clarity in roles, and differing values between sectors. It emphasizes that collaboration should focus on outcomes over sector boundaries and prioritize values like participation, transparency and independence.
The Scottish experience of tackling poverty
The Poverty Alliance is a network of over 200 organizations and individuals in Scotland that works to combat poverty through policy influencing, community support, networking, and research. It focuses on incomes, services, participation, and attitudes. Through its work on issues like the living wage, it has helped over 7,000 workers receive pay increases and influenced poverty-related government policies and funding. European anti-poverty networks allow national organizations to collectively influence EU policy, exchange learning, and build solidarity. While economic crisis and political changes pose challenges, networking across the UK and Europe remains important for anti-poverty goals.
European Social Fund Programmes
The document summarizes the European Social Fund programmes for 2014-2020 that are investing in Wales. It outlines the programme priorities, progress to date, and priorities for the period ahead. The key points are:
1) The programmes are investing £594 million in West Wales and the Valleys and £150 million in East Wales, with priorities of tackling poverty, investing in skills, and investing in young people.
2) To date, 41% of funds have been committed in West Wales/Valleys and 32% in East Wales, supporting tens of thousands of individuals through projects focused on tackling poverty, skills growth, and youth employment.
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Welsh Government is tackling poverty through several key programs and indicators:
1. Employment in Wales is at a near-record high and Wales has the seventh lowest unemployment rate at 5.5%, showing success of efforts to create jobs.
2. Early childhood programs like Healthy Child Wales are aimed at supporting children's health and development from an early age.
3. Educational attainment indicators are tracked to reduce the percentage of young people who are not in employment, education or training after leaving school.
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This document discusses tackling child poverty in Wales through partnership. It outlines how Children in Wales, a national children's organization, works with public, third sector, and governmental partners to advocate for policies and programs to reduce child poverty. Some key activities mentioned include publishing reports, engaging in policy discussions, and collaborating with European partners. The document argues that eliminating child poverty requires a shared effort across many groups.
Tackling Poverty Action Plan
Welsh Government is tackling poverty through several key programs and indicators:
1. Employment in Wales is at a near-record high and Wales has the seventh lowest unemployment rate at 5.5%, showing success of efforts to create jobs.
2. Early childhood programs like Healthy Child Wales are focused on supporting children in the early years.
3. Educational attainment indicators are monitored, and the percentage of young people not in education, employment or training is tracked.
4. Housing and multi-disciplinary, preventative approaches that align existing programs and services are seen as important ongoing strategies to reduce poverty in Wales.
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The document provides a legal update on several topics:
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- An extension of the Freedom of Information Act through new legislation that would require charities contracted by public authorities to also be subject to FOIA.
- Requirements under the Small Business, Enterprise and Employment Act 2015 for charities to maintain a register of individuals with significant control over the charity.
- Updated guidance from the Charity Commission on issues like grant funding non-charities and charity reserves.
Co-location and shared services
The document discusses the benefits that co-locating or sharing office space with other organizations can provide. Co-locating allows organizations to share resources like meeting rooms, kitchens, reception, broadband, and phone lines, reducing costs. It also provides flexibility with short-term agreements and the ability to expand or contract. Co-locating with other charities specifically allows for networking, collaboration opportunities, and setting a values-driven agenda for the building. The Ethical Property Company promotes co-locating tenants in its buildings to realize these benefits.
The Lobbying Act
This document summarizes new legislation around lobbying and election campaigning ahead of the 2016 Welsh Assembly elections. It outlines key parts of the Transparency of Lobbying Act regarding the registration of consultant lobbyists and restrictions on non-party campaigning. It discusses limits on controlled expenditures by third parties, reporting requirements, and deadlines for the Welsh Assembly elections. The document provides an overview of relevant legislation and guidance for organizations to consider regarding their activities and ensure compliance.
Impact reporting for continued success
The document discusses impact reporting and how to make annual reports effective for organizations. It defines impact as the difference an organization makes and how the world would look without the organization. Impact can be both positive and negative, planned or unplanned, and affect various stakeholder groups. When reporting impact, organizations should consider their purpose, involve stakeholders, use proportionate methods, consider both qualitative and quantitative data, and be transparent. The annual report is one way to communicate impact information to critical audiences, and the information provided should be relevant, reliable, and help those audiences make decisions.
Trustees avoiding liability
Trustees have legal duties to ensure their charity operates for public benefit, follows its governing documents and the law, acts in the charity's best interests, manages resources responsibly, and acts with reasonable care and skill. Trustees can be held personally liable for financial losses caused by improper actions or if the charity cannot meet legal claims against it. To reduce liability risks, trustees should understand their responsibilities, ensure the charity can meet financial obligations, implement effective controls, comply with other laws, and maintain records of decisions. Trustees must make decisions within their powers, in good faith and the charity's interests, be sufficiently informed, consider all factors, manage conflicts, and make reasonable judgments.
Impact reporting for continued success
The document discusses impact reporting and how to make annual reports effective for organizations. It defines impact as the difference an organization makes and how the world would look without the organization. Impact can be both positive and negative, planned or unplanned, and affect various stakeholder groups. When reporting impact, organizations should consider their purpose, involve stakeholders, use proportionate methods, consider both qualitative and quantitative data, and be transparent. The annual report is one way to communicate impact information to critical audiences, and the information provided should be relevant, reliable, and help those audiences make decisions.
Board members and senior staff working together
This document discusses charity governance and the roles and responsibilities of charity trustees and staff. It notes that trustees have an oversight role and ultimate responsibility as unpaid volunteers, while staff have delegated responsibilities to carry out tasks as paid employees. It outlines trustees' legal duties around compliance, prudence, care, conflicts of interest, and liability. It also discusses ensuring clear role descriptions, delegations, codes of conduct, and policies are in place to support effective governance.
VAT considerations for community asset transfers
The document discusses various VAT considerations for community asset transfers and building projects. It covers basic UK VAT rules including registration requirements, liability classifications such as zero-rated, reduced and standard rated supplies, and rules around recovering input tax. It also examines differences in VAT treatment between councils and charities, as well as implications of VAT for funding applications and managing property assets. The presentation aims to provide an overview of key VAT principles and issues to be aware of.
What every trustee needs to know
This document provides an overview of key trustee duties and responsibilities for beginners or those needing a refresher. It discusses the trustee role and duties of compliance, prudence, and care. Compliance involves following the governing document and relevant laws. Prudence means using charity assets properly and having effective controls. The duty of care requires reasonable care and skill, taking advice, and acting collectively. It also addresses trustee and staff roles, liability, and good governance practices like managing conflicts of interest and understanding public benefit. The presentation aims to ensure trustees understand their core obligations.
Public law and the third sector
This document summarizes various public law processes in Wales for challenging government decisions. It outlines that challenges can be made through the Ombudsman, tribunals, or judicial review. It provides examples of cases challenged through discrimination law, including the bedroom tax case. It also discusses proposals in the Wales Bill to change the devolution settlement and the growing body of Welsh law. Specific examples are given of judicial reviews challenging public authority decisions around school closures and transport policies in Wales.
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留信网认证的作用:
1:该专业认证可证明留学生真实身份
2:同时对留学生所学专业登记给予评定
3:国家专业人才认证中心颁发入库证书
4:这个认证书并且可以归档倒地方
5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
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5:凡事获得留信网入网的信息将会逐步更新到个人身份内，将在公安局网内查询个人身份证信息后，同步读取人才网入库信息
6:个人职称评审加20分
7:个人信誉贷款加10分
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Renewables - funding for the future
- 1. WALES THIRD SECTOR FUNDING CONFERENCE 2014 Making a better ask for funding Renewables: Funding for the future Venue Cymru, Llandudno 2 October 2014 Jennifer Pride, Welsh Government Vicky Davies, Ynni’r Fro Programme Manager, Welsh Government Grant Peisley, Datblygiadau Egni Gwledig (DEG)
- 2. Why would communities take on renewable energy projects? A long term, clean income stream •to invest as you decide •to attract match funding Sale of electricity – power purchase agreements Feed in Tariff (FIT) Renewable Heat Incentive (RHI)
- 3. Antur Ynni Aelhaearn. Pweru’r Gymuned Powering the Community. • Mae’r elw o’r cynllun yma i’w fuddsoddi ym mhrosiectau Antur Aelhaearn a’r gymuned, • Bydd cyfle i brynu cyfranddaliadu yn y fenter. • The profit from this project will be invested in Antur Aelhaearn’s and community projects. • There will be an opportunity to buy shares in the venture.
- 4. Antur Aelhaearn project Income Year 1 - 10 1 2 10 Incwm Income £391,739 £391,739 £391,739 Cyfanswm Costau Rhedeg + Gwasanaethu Cyllid Total Running Costs + Servicing Finance £322,891 £280,865 £280,865 Elw Net Net Surplus £68,848 £110,874 £110,874
- 5. Antur Aelhaearn Income Year 11- 20 Blwyddyn 11 20 Incwm Income Cyfanswm Costau Rhedeg + £391,739 £391,739 Gwasanaethu Cyllid £ 1 7 8 , 7 3 4 .72 £178,734.72 Elw Surplus £213,004.16 £213,004.16 20 year average annual profit = £159,838
- 6. Antur Aelhaearn Investment Cyllid Cyfalaf Capital finance Cyfran Proportion Faint Sum Llog Interest Cyfnod Term Blynyddol Annual Benthyciad banc Bank loan 47% £564,000 8.00% 10 £84,053 Benthyciad Ynni'r Fro loan 10% £120,000 8.24% 10 £18,078 Buddsoddiad partner Partner investment 20% £240,000 Cyfranddaliadau Share issue 20% £240,000 7.00% 20 £22,654 Grant 3% £36,000 Cyfanswm Total £1,200,000
- 7. Abergwyngregyn Community hydroelectric project
- 8. Abergwyngregyn Income: £200,000/year Costs: £1,250,000 • Project development costs £60,000 • Project construction costs £1,055,000 • Contingency £134,000 Share offer: £300,000 Has raised over £142k to date since 13 Sep launch
- 10. Penllegare Valley Woods The Penllergare Trust: • 24kw Archimedes screw hydropower unit. • Provide an income to allow them to: • conserve and maintain the historic landscape for enjoyment of the public. • Education and training – outdoor classroom • Enhance biodiversity
- 11. Penllegare Valley Woods The Penllergare Trust: • 24kw Archimedes screw hydropower unit. • Total construction cost: £505,830 • Ynni’r Fro grant £113,919 • Annual generation of 73,936 KWh • Annual income forecast £16,180 from FITs
- 12. Dyffryn Crawnon Green Energy 16 kW high head micro hydro scheme in Brecon Beacons National Park • Total construction costs £115,000 • Ynni’r Fro loan £70,000 • Annual income forecast of £17,000 • Net profit of £3,600 • Annual energy generation of 65,833 kWh
- 13. Groups are using the income for: • Reducing fuel bills • Insulating houses in the community • Heating community halls • Training members of the community, for example to fit boilers or insulation • Building or buying local assets
- 14. So what’s it like actually doing it?
- 15. Support • Ynni’r Fro and its successor scheme • Renew Wales http://www.renewwales.org.uk/ • Robert Owen Community Banking Fund (ROCBF) https://rocbf.co.uk/ • Community Energy Development Fund • Business Wales • Wales Co-operative Centre
- 16. Over to you! •Would this be something that you could see your group doing? •What support or help would you think you’d need?
- 17. Advertisement!
- 18. Renewables – Funding for the future Thanks for listening! Jennifer.Pride1@wales.gsi.gov.uk Victoria.Davies@wales.gsi.gov.uk Grant@DEGcymru.org.uk