The energy landscape

2. The energy landscape

3. The energy landscape

4. What are you paying for?

5. What are you paying for?

6. What is coming? • Electricity Market Reform • Security of supply • Keeping the lights on • Affordability • Sustainability • Legally binding carbon targets

7. What can you do? • Consume less • See where and what you need to do to reduce your energy consumption • Reduce grid consumption • On-site generation • Join in • Demand side response • You turn off at times of high demand • Cost certainty • Look to long term deals that freeze your price at an acceptable level

8. Do it now • EDR Capacity Market pilot design June to December 2013, including stakeholder events • EDR Capacity Market pilot 2014 • Demand side response [DSR] transitional arrangements 2015 – 2018 may influence EDR • Eventual move to enduring arrangements 2018 onwards, to be confirmed

9. Climate change agreement • CCA– a way to reduce your energy bill. • Set up and monitored by your trade association. • You have to hit the targets • If you are not monitoring, how do you know? • If you are not monitoring, how do you prove your reduction?

10. Do you know your legal requirements? • Legislation and obligated energy certification needed: • TM44 Air Conditioning Inspection  Reports • Energy Performance Certificates (EPC) • Carbon Reduction Commitment (CRC) • European Union Emission Trading System (EU ETS)

11. Energy Challenges • Specific energy and efficiency challenges facing this sector: • Motors and drivers • Compressed Air • Refrigeration • Lighting • Steam • M&T • Awareness / behaviour

12. Problem areas • Office areas • Warehousing • Loading bays • Car parks • Service areas off the shop floor • Testing areas, research, etc. • We often see inefficient lighting, high bay sodium lamps, lights and skylights blocked by shelves and machines, no occupancy controls, office equipment

13. water • Don't think of water use and disposal charges as fixed costs • Organisations can save up to 50% of their water costs by implementing simple and inexpensive ways of minimising water use • Always monitor how much water you use and compare use on a regular basis: • Compare water use against production output • Compare use against staff numbers • Appoint a water monitor to walk round the site regularly to identify ways of minimising water use • Make sure staff are fully aware of the importance of water minimisation

14. Holistic approach • Energy procurement goes hand-in-hand with products and services that help organisations to monitor, reduce and understand their consumption and manage their carbon footprint.

15. Products & services • Energy procurement • Fixed, flexible and risk managed pricing. • Energy monitoring and control • Edd:e circuit level monitoring • Energy Health Check • Utility Insight: utility meter intelligence • Energy reduction services • Energy Audit • Ecofit: management of energy reduction projects • Financing for energy saving projects • Outsourced energy manager • Carbon management services • Airport Carbon Accreditation • Carbon footprinting • Carbon management programmes • Carbon offsets • Legislative compliance services • Air conditioning inspections • Climate Change Agreements • Display Energy Certificates • Energy Performance Certificates • European Union Emissions Trading System • Carbon Reduction Commitment Energy Efficiency Scheme • Water management services • Water Audit • Water bill audit

16. HMY Radford • An international shop fitting company manufacturing a wide range of shelving systems. • Use Edd:e to monitor energy use across the production process. • Data is used to price contracts.

17. Exception group • Manufacture high specification electronics including seamless PCB and CEM solutions. • Use Edd:e to monitor energy use across the site. • Edd:e highlighted that the HVAC system was running 24-hours.

18. Calder foods • Manufacturer of sandwich fillings, marinades, marinated meats, salads and snack foods. • Use Edd:e to monitor energy use across the site.

19. Calsonic Kansei • Worldwide manufacturer of car parts. • Use Edd:e to monitor energy use across the site to validate their energy saving projects. • Investigating a roll out across all UK sites then Europe. • About to use in-house displays to show energy use to staff.

20. Whyte chemicals • Whyte Chemicals are one of the largest private distributors of chemicals and polymers in the UK and manufacture pharmaceuticals. • Used Edd:e to monitor and help control energy use across the site.

21. Deli lites • Supply sandwiches, salads and other deli foods to outlets throughout Northern Ireland. • Operate a number of high street sandwich bars under its own brand name. • Use Edd:e in their factories to monitor energy use.

22. Whitelink seafood ltd • One of Europe's most technically-advanced and quality-conscious fish processors. • Use Edd:e to monitor energy usage.

23. Ibstock brick • The UKs largest brickmaker. • Use Obox and Edd:e to monitor water, gas and power use. • Compares kilns across a site.

24. www.utilitywise.com