Tampa BSides - Chef's Tour of Microsoft Security Adoption Framework (SAF)
Sustainability, a driver for innovation Peter Braithwaite
1. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Joint ICE and APM
Prestige Lecture
Monday 1 July, 2013
•
Joint
ICE
and
APM
Prestige
Lecture
2. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Sustainability: a driver for
innovation?
Peter Braithwaite
Former Head of Sustainability
London 2012 Olympic Delivery Authority
Delivery Partner CH2M HILL
3. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
• Implementing sustainability – how this was
approached at the programme level
• Where sustainability could not have been
achieved at the project level
• How sustainability commitments at the
London 2012 Olympic Park drove
innovation
The Presentation
5. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Challenge and Opportunity
6. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
246Ha(618 acres)
3 year construction programme
30 new bridges
231 buildings demolished
~2M m3 contaminated soil
cleaned
0.17 accident frequency rate
9.0m spectators
17,000 athletes
20,000 accredited media
7. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Masterplan – Short Term Masterplan – Legacy
8. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Managing interdependencies among projects
Combining and dealing with escalated issues among the
projects
Tracking the contribution of each individual project to the
overall programme benefits
Programmes and Projects are
different
Programme Man agement
P7
P6
P5
P4
P3
P2
P1
9. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Commitments and challenges agreed and
instructed
Project specifications and design reviews
Contract requirements
Code of Construction Practice
Environment & Sustainability Management
System
Auditing and Reporting
Delivering sustainability
Bid commitments
and strategies
Design and
specification
Procurement
Construction
10. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
112 major contracts
Fixed immovable deadline
Fixed budget
Flexible approach
Pro-active management of risk
Collaborative approach supporting timely delivery
Full visibility of costs (except under option A contracts)
Transparency for the assessment of the impact of change
Prescribed project management methodology
Proven record of use and understanding within the supply
chain
Why NEC3?
11. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Carbon
Water
Waste
Materials
Biodiversity
Environmental impacts
Supporting communities
Transport and mobility
Access
Employment & Business
Health & Well-Being
Inclusion
Sustainability Objectives
12. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Sustainability Achievements
13. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Implementation Guides to Project Teams (IGPTs)
Targets and assessment tools
Reporting requirements against RIBA design
stages
Advice and guidance but not ‘The Answer’
Workshops
Theme workshops with Design teams
Environment and Sustainability workshop prior to
contractor start on site
On going progress meetings and Leadership
groups
Contracts
All contracts contain Olympic Park generic and
Project specific sustainability requirements
Sustainability in Design and
Construction
14. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Open web-based tendering through
CompeteFor
Designs and specifications consider
locally sourced products
Compliance with Sustainability
Strategies
Include ability for supply chain to
provide sustainable offerings in
excess of requirements
Consideration given to:
location
methods of delivery to site
recycled content
buy-back options for temporary
works
Safe materials
Procurement
15. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
E & S Assurance
Technical
Expert
Project Assurance
17. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Contractors ‘self-assure’ using an on-line system
Review by Single Point of Contact before going to the Project
Board
Executive Management Team challenge Project Team on reds
and amber scores
Reporting of KPIs
22. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
ODA Framework Suppliers
23. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
All permanent venues to be 15% more energy
efficient than 2006 Building Regulations Part L
Deliver a 20% reduction in CO2 emissions by
use of a CCHP
Renewable energy sources to provide 20%
reduction in remaining CO2 emissions
£ / CO2 emission savings
Mean
Green
Lean
Renewable energy
Efficient
Conversion
Energy
efficiency
Energy Strategy
24. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Water Demand Reduction
Strategy
Potable water use – 56% reduction
1.5Ml black-water treatment plant
Site-wide non-potable water
network created for:
toilet flushing
landscape irrigation
CCHP cooling
Old Ford Water Recycling Treatment Works
25. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Sustainability driving innovation
Re-use
Timber Supply
Panel
Whole life costing
26. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Flexible design allows 80,000 seats
at Games to be reduced to 25,000
In legacy
Structure contains around 10,000 tonnes
of steel – the lightest Olympic Stadium
80 000 seats delivered without any
packaging waste
Stadium’s roof ring was made out of unwanted gas pipelines
Reclaimed granite coping stones from King George V dock used for river
banks
Reclaimed cobbles from site used in waterfront areas
Increased recycled content and lowered carbon footprint of pavement
construction by using Foamix
Waste timber used to construct planters for local schools
Waste bricks and block work donated to a local construction training college
Venues – Olympic Stadium
27. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Compact design
Natural ventilation - a first for any Velodrome
Natural light from roof glazing
Low energy light fittings, with lighting controls
minimises energy demand
Thermal mass and night ventilation maintains internal temperature and reduces
energy demand for heating and cooling
Total water demand reduced from104Ml to 26Ml
Rainwater is harvested from the west half of the Velodrome roof will provide
approximately 50% of WC flushing requirement
Lightweight cable-net roof saves approximately 1000 tonnes of steelwork and
reduced size and depth of foundations
Venues – Velodrome
29. Joint ICE and APM Prestige Lecture
Lessons for the future
1. Fixed delivery date and budget
2. Clear sustainability vision
3. Programme v Project
4. KPIs from design to completion
5. Continual assurance
6. Economies of scale for common services
7. Real value (not cost) engineering
8. Whole life costing
9. Engage the supply chain
10. Safety & Sustainability from the start
ONE OF THE REASONS LONDON WON THE BID WAS THE STRONG COMMITMENT TO SUSTAINABILITY AND LEGACY.BID TEAM WORKED WITH BIOREGIONAL & WWF TO DEVELOP THE CONCEPT OF A ONE PLANET OLYMPICS THE FIRST SUSTAINABLE OLYMPIC & PARALYMPIC GAMES IN ALIGNMENT WITH THE 10 ONE PLANET LIVING PRINCIPLES.
EAST LONDON DEPRIVED AREAOPPORTUNITY TO ADDRESS URBAAN DECAY AND SOCIAL AND ECONOMIC DEPRIVATION TO 2012 – AND BEYONDUNIQUE AND CHALLENGING PROJECTSCALE OF PROJECT AGAINST FIXED TIMETABLE UNPRECEDENTED IN UKUNPARALLELED LEVELS OF SCRUTINYHIGH LEVEL OF STAKEHOLDERS
PROGRAMME MANAGEMENT:THE COORDINATION OF RESOURCES TO PLAN AND DELIVER A COLLECTION OF PROJECTS TO OBTAIN BENEFITS FOR THE OWNER THAT WOULD NOT BE ATTAINABLE IF MANAGED SEPARATELYPROJECT MANAGEMENT:A PROJECT IS A TEMPORARY ENDEAVOR UNDERTAKEN TO CREATE A UNIQUE PRODUCT OR SERVICECLIENT HAS MULTIPLE PROJECTS THAT CAN BE INTEGRATED:PROGRAM WIDE RISK AND CHANGE MANAGEMENTSELECTED ELEMENTS TO BE COORDINATEDPHYSICALLY CONNECTED ELEMENTSHIGH LEVEL OF SEQUENCINGCLIENT’S RESOURCES ARE CONSTRAINED:NUMBER, CAPACITY, AND CAPABILITY OF STAFFFUNDINGTIME
ISO 14001 CERTIFIED ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABILITY MANAGEMENT SYSTEM TO HELP MONITOR AND AUDIT PROGRESS
FLEXIBLE APPROACH, PROVIDING A RANGE OF CONTRACT SOLUTIONS RELATIVE TO THE LEVEL OF DESIGN INFORMATION AVAILABLE AND THE PROCUREMENT OPTION BEING CONSIDERED.PRO-ACTIVE MANAGEMENT OF RISK AS AN INHERENT AND FUNDAMENTAL ELEMENT OF ALL OF THE CONTRACT FORMS.A COLLABORATIVE APPROACH SUPPORTING TIMELY DELIVERY, WHICH WAS FUNDAMENTALTO ODA.FULL VISIBILITY OF COSTS SUPPORTING EFFECTIVE PROGRAMME BUDGET MANAGEMENT OPTION A PRICED CONTRACTWITH ACTIVITY SCHEDULE – FIRM DESIGN,COST CERTAINTYOPTION C TARGET CONTRACTWITH ACTIVITY SCHEDULE – MAJOR/COMPLEX PROJECTS, DEVELOP SPECTRANSPARENCY - FOR EXAMPLE, AS DESIGNS WERE DEVELOPED.PRESCRIBED METHODOLOGY OF PROCESSES AND PROCEDURES TO MANAGE DELIVERY, SUPPORTING A STANDARDISED CONTRACT MANAGEMENT APPROACH.A PROVEN RECORD OF USE – IN CONTRAST TO POTENTIAL MARKET UNCERTAINTY OVER ANY NEW BESPOKE CONTRACT
ONCE THE BID WAS WON IN JULY 2005, THE OLYMPIC ACT ESTABLISHED THE ODA (IN MARCH 2006) AND THE ODA’S SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY WAS DRAFTED AND PUBLISHED.THE STRATEGY SETS OBJECTIVES AND TARGETS UNDER A NUMBER OF THEMES - ALL SET THROUGH CONSULTATION. THE TARGETS ARE CHALLENGING – RELATIVE TO CURRENT BEST PRACTICE BUT ALSO TO THE TYPE OF DEVELOPMENT WHICH IS BEING BOUGHT FORWARD.WILL CONCENTRATE ON THE FIRST SIX THEMES.....
16 KPIS
ENSURED TARGETS WERE IN TENDER DOCUMENTATION TEAM INVOLVED IN THE PQQ AND ITT PROCESS – ASSESSING RESPONSES WITH REGARD TO SUSTAINABILITY.PQQ – REQUIRES EMS AND ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY. ITT – MORE DETAILED, PROJECT-SPECIFIC, ASKS HOW SPECIFIC E&S TARGETS CAN BE ACHIEVED/EXCEEDED. PROVEN TRACK RECORD IN DELIVERY REQUIRED.CONTRACT AWARD – E&S TEAM PART OF EVALUATION TEAM. FOR KEY CONTRACTS, E&S TEAM PART OF INTERVIEW PANEL
SUCCESSFUL PROJECT DELIVERY IS ALL ABOUT PEOPLE. RECOGNITION AT THE OUTSET, WE HAD TO WIN OVER THE ‘HEARTS & MINDS’ OF EVERYONE ON THE PROJECT, FROM THE LEADERSHIP TO THE FRONT-LINE CONSTRUCTION WORKFORCE.-REGULAR FORUMS & MEETINGS.-TRAINING AND AWARENESS INITIATIVES – FROM PARK INTRODUCTION, SITE INDUCTIONS, TBTS, DABS.EFFECTIVE COMMUNICATION STRATEGIESREWARD & RECOGNITION.