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John Barton. Project Director. Project Director www.renew-cpi.com. NEEF February 2010. Renew introduction Current activities A vision for the future. Renew.
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John Barton Project Director Project Director www.renew-cpi.com
NEEF February 2010 Renew introduction Current activities A vision for the future
Renew Placing the North East at the forefront of the low carbon economy by facilitating the delivery of commercial energy and environmental opportunities through…………. Market & Sector Development Business and Project Support Network Development Based within the Centre for Process Innovation at Wilton with satellite offices at NaREC in Blyth
Market & Sector Development North / South Tees Study CRN establishment Organics waste study Regional waste mapping study Plastics wastes arisings study Battery recycling study Micro - renewables market stimulus Environmental sector mapping
Progress so far In a little over 12 months Working with a range of projects and developers we have : - Created over 50 new jobs Safeguarded ca 100 jobs Created 8 new businesses Directly worked with and supported over 200 companies Leveraged over £40m of private sector investment
NEEF February 2010 Renew introduction Current activities A vision for the future
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it • Regional waste arisings te/annum • Municipal waste 1,512,000 • Commercial & Industrial 2,440,000 • Hazardous waste 2,345,000 • Construction & Demolition 400,000**
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it Segregation / sorting • Kerbside sorting • Centralised sorting and segregation • Combined thermal treatment and sorting • e.g Graphite Resources • A thermal treatment which results in clean recyclates which are easily sorted and a residual waste stream that is easy to treat • Business opportunities • Plastics, glass, paper and card
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it Technology options • High temperature gasification / pyrolysis • Produces a “syngas” stream (CO + Hydrogen) which can be used to generate electricity • Gasification plus post treatment • Usually produces a transport fuel (ethanol or diesel) • Anaerobic digestion • Produces a bio methane which can be used to generate electricity or can be used as a direct transport fuel. • Composting
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it Approximately £500m capital project value Examples • High temperature gasification • Pyreco – tyre pyrolysis, Wilton • North Tees project • Gasification plus post treatment • Ineos bio – Seal sands • Plasrec – smaller scale • Anaerobic digestion • Various projects with farm based waste streams or commercial food wastes • Composting • Various local initiatives
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it Approximately £750m capital project value Examples • Imported biomass (crop based) • MGT – 300 MWe • Bio Energy Investments – 50MWe • Indigenous biomass (crop based) • Sembcorp – 30MWe • Indigenous biomass (waste wood) • Gaia Power – 50MWe • Dalkia Bio – 17MWe • Smaller scale • Various
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it Approximately £1,500m capital project value Proposition • IGCC power station 800 MWe • Carbon dioxide network around Tees Valley • Pre combustion capture conversion at Lynmouth • Pipeline to Saline Aquifer in North sea Benefits • Safeguard existing carbon emitting industries • Attract new carbon emitting industries • Large volumes of carbon available for other capture technologies • Enhanced Oil recovery potential
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it Technology Options • Photovoltaics • Solar thermal • Heat pumps • Biomass • Wind Government Support • Feed in Tariffs • Renewable Heat Initiative Supply Chain opportunities • Manufacture • Consultancy • Installation
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it Examples • Clipper • TAG • JDR Cables • Hereema
So what’s actually happening? Key themes Waste – a valuable resource Power generation – from renewable sources Carbon Capture and Storage – a USP for the NE Micro-renewables – a real opportunity Large wind – supply chain potential Waste heat – what to do with it Examples • Organic Rankine Cycle - recovery of waste heat into useful energy • Use of waste heat for district heating – Tees Valley wide study into opportunities
NEEF February 2010 Renew introduction Current activities A vision for the future
Vision for the future Integrated approach Develop truly sustainable processes Improve process efficiencies Reduce waste and then drive value from it Carbon Reduction or Resource Management ?
John Barton Project Director www.renew-cpi.com