Post on 13-Aug-2020
George Marsh
22 May 2013
2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP
INTRODUCTION
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Workshop Objectives
To engage stakeholders in defining the SHAP workstreams for 2013 To ensure that the aims of the West Midlands Retrofit Steering Group are fulfilled through the future SHAP workstreams
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
The West Midlands Retrofit Steering Group
Aims
The purpose of the Regional Retrofit Steering Group is to build on the
success of the Midlands Region as a national leader in retrofit by linking key sectors, sharing emerging best practice, supporting the evolution of delivery mechanisms and encouraging innovation.
The key objective is to ensure that the Midlands positions itself to maximise the benefits of the whole house retrofit agenda including carbon reduction, tackling fuel poverty, up-skilling our workforce and the creation of permanent jobs through significant investment.
REGIONAL
Steering Group Retrofit/Energy Efficiency
SHAP/SWM/ WMCCE
Skills Construction Supply Chain
Enterprise & Innovation
Funding & Investment
DELIVERY
Sub Regional Bodies/LEP Areas
Greater Birmingham
Warks/Coventry Stoke/Staffs Black Country Rural – The Marches /
Worcestershire
Solihull, East Staffs,
Bromsgrove, Tamworth, Lichfield,
Local Delivery Bodies
Coventry Phoenix
Solihull Homes
Birmingham Energy Savers
Procurement – Buy For Good
Local Delivery Bodies
Local Delivery Bodies
Sandwell, Wolverhampton, Dudley, Walsall
Built Environment Professional Bodies
Legal and Contracts
Energy Distribution WEST MIDLANDS RETROFIT STEERING GROUP
SHAP /SWM/ WMCCE
Skills Construction Supply Chain
Enterprise & Innovation
Funding & Investment
DELIVERY
Sub Regional Bodies/LEP Areas
Greater Birmingham
Coventry/Warks Stoke/Staffs Black Country The Marches
Solihull, East Staffs,
Bromsgrove, Tamworth, Lichfield,
Local Delivery Bodies
Coventry Phoenix
Solihull Homes
Birmingham Energy Savers
Procurement – Buy For Good
Local Delivery Bodies
Local Delivery Bodies
Sandwell, Wolverhampton, Dudley, Walsall
Built Environment Professional Bodies
Legal and Contracts
Worcestershire
Local Delivery Bodies
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
SHAP Activities 2005 - 2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
The proposed workstreams for this afternoon are: 1. ECO – learning from CESP to maximize the value of ECO investment for the West Midlands - Project scoping/design/procurement/delivery 2. Acting on the Birmingham Mini Stern Review to determine low carbon investment imperatives – eg Smart Grids and People’s Power Station energy demand management 3. Shaping the SHAP response to the new housing standards consultation 4. Learning from DECC investment in retrofit/Green Deal go-early/ Collective Energy Switch - Dissemination of learning and production of process guides 5. Training, skills , jobs - linking the college/training sector offer with industry needs + maximizing the use of centres of excellence eg ACT and CoRE 6. Engagement with the LEPs on economic growth and the low carbon economy 7. Leadership and behaviour change - Dissemination of existing research findings and publication of emerging best practice
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
AGENDA
2.00 – 2.15 Introduction by George Marsh 2.15 – 3.10 Presentation on the key issues looking forward + delegate response 3.10 – 3.40 Discussion Groups 1 - Break into topic groups led by Topic Chairs for general discussion, definition of TORs, nomination of group members 3.40 – 4.10 Discussion Groups 2 – Opportunity to discuss your 2nd choice topic 4.10 – 4.30 Report back and confirmation of next steps by George Marsh 4.30 – 5.00 Close and networking
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Topic Briefings
Keith Budden E.ON
22 May 2013
2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP
ECO - Learning from CESP
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Energy Company Obligation at least £1.3bn pa from now to March 2015
Home Heating Cost Reduction
Obligation
(HHCRO)
Carbon Emissions Reduction Obligation
(CERO)
Communities Carbon Saving Obligation
(CSCO)
CSCO rural
20.9MtCO2 6.8MtCO2
15%
£4.2bn lifetime bill savings
Hard to Treat Cavities and Solid Wall Electric heating = 2 ½ more carbon than gas Gas properties not fully funded Based on SAP before and after District heating but not renewables
Community aggregation ECO part of Green Deal £1 million ECO = 37 Jobs 1 improved home = £350 GVA Local installers and apprenticeships
Matthew Rhodes – Encraft
With thanks to Jim Allen - GreenEnergyNetworks
22 May 2013
2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP
Smart Grids and People’s Power Station energy demand management
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Energy Dilemma
12
COST
LOW CARBON SUSTAINABLE
GROWTH
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Biogas
HEAT ELECTRIC TRANSPORT
There are multiple ways of responding to the energy
dilemma………..
Solar Thermal Solar PV
Heat Pumps Mini Wind
Micro Wind
Micro Hydro
Biomass Heat Micro CHP
LED Lighting
Metering
EE White Goods Loft Insulation Cavity Wall
Insulation
Triple Glazing
Fuel Cells
Community
CHP
District Heating
EV Charging
Biogas Vehicles Electric Vehicles
Biogas Station
Better Controls
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
…but the keys to unlocking opportunity is
infrastructure
COST
LOW CARBON SUSTAINABLE
GROWTH
Local infrastructure => Social landlords Local authorities
Current funding LCNF EEEF TSB
Paul Davies
Wates Living Space
Shaping the response to the New
Housing Standards Consultation
What's the big idea?
Technical housing standards review The technical housing standards review was launched in October 2012 following the housing and construction Red Tape Challenge, which was introduced in spring 2012. It is a fundamental review of the building regulations framework and voluntary housing standards which aims to rationalise the large number of codes, standards, rules, regulations and guidance that add unnecessary cost and complexity to the house-building process. The review is made up of 2 closely related groups who are working in parallel.
Main areas of focus?
The housing standards review group is supported by 6 working groups which are undertaking the day-to-day work. They are focusing on the following specific themes: accessibility energy process and compliance security space water
What is up for review?
The review will consider all the standards that can currently be applied to home building through the planning process (such as the code for sustainable homes, Secured by Design, Lifetime Homes, Standards and Quality in Development and the Homes and Communities Agency’s Housing Quality Indicators).
The scope of the panel
To consider opportunities for rationalisation, simplification and improvement of the Building Regulations themselves (including considering whether to add into Building Regulations, or related standards, requirements on broadband connectivity and on environmental protection, if this would improve these key policy outcomes); To consider how the requirements stemming from the Building Regulations and / or national or local standards interact, overlap, or conflict with other significant regulatory regimes that apply through the planning system (eg SUDS); To critique the outputs of the Standards Review Group and to give Ministers an independent view of those outputs; To propose a mechanism, legislative or otherwise to ensure that additional rules and standards are not added on, beyond those left at the end of the review. To consider whether there are opportunities for further deregulation for the house-building process which the Challenge Panel would recommend to Ministers
Any Volunteers?
Red or Green?.............late spring 2013
Rosemary Coyne - SHAP
With thanks to Susan Juned - Greenwatt
22 May 2013
2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP Learning from DECC investment in retrofit/Green Deal Pioneer Places and collective energy switch
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
WM DECC LA PROJECT UPDATE The following projects were awarded funding through the three DECC funding streams open to Local
Authorities and the collective energy switch stream that was also open to community groups. Local Authority/
Community Group
Fuel Poverty Green Deal Pioneer
Places
Collective Energy
Switch
Total
Birmingham City Council No application No application 312,000 2,285,625
Coventry with Warwickshire 597,000 63,000 660,000 Dudley MBC 100,000 No application Applied – not
granted
100,000
Herefordshire Council with Telford
and Wrekin and Shropshire Council
No application 450,639 No application 450,639
Lichfield District Council 59,300 87,300 No application 146,600
Newcastle under Lyme Borough Council 74,500 Applied – not granted Applied – not
granted
74,500
Solihull MBC No application 295,800 With BCC 295,800
Stoke on Trent City Council 290,000 32,000
Walsall MBC 349,880 349,880
Warwickshire County Council with
Rugby Borough Council
387,000 Applied – not granted No application 387,000
Worcestershire County Council with
Worcester City Council
Applied – not
granted
297,822 No application 297,822
Cheshire East Council 181,400 197,500 71,000 449,900
Cheshire West and Chester BC and
partner in collective energy switch led
by Oldham
278,500 27,500 306,000
+ part of
CES
People’s Power – areas including:
Tamworth,
178,400
Warwickshire CC
Rugby BC
Act on Energy
Renewable Energy
Technologies Association
Warwickshire CC with Rugby BC
Two rural villages
Framework suppliers
SME’s
Third sector charity
Local Enterprise
Partnership
Fuel poverty
Process development for Green Deal Two rural villages One ‘front door’ web portal with feedback loop Build on LEAF work Existing not for profit energy advice centre with long-standing partnership Work with LEP, Local installers, RETA existing framework procurement and energy provider Existing local data on benefits , housing standards and energy efficiency matched with national data
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
SUCCESS FACTORS IN DELIVERING DECC LA FUNDED PROJECTS Thursday 13th June 2013 – 9.30am - 4.30pm Hosted by Sustainable Building Futures Project
Aim – to present for discussion •an overview of West Midlands / Cheshire DECC LA funded projects •lessons learnt from these projects to support rapid adoption of best practice •emerging initiatives and points of contacts
Examining Success factors •existing delivery capacity and local infrastructure – local authority and third sector •private sector and local supply chain •community groups/grass roots organisations
Discussing Lessons learnt , success stories, barriers and recommendations for future project success
Debating How to build on the pilots to develop the low carbon sustainable construction economy and make an impact on fuel poverty PLEASE BOOK AT: http://www.stubmatic.com/rosemarycoyne/event/778
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Accord ERDF Bid - Retrofit & Smart Grids
• £3m project • 6 demonstrator homes covering 3
themes – Air tightness & insulation – Building envelope & renewables – Near to market technologies
• 50 home virtual Smart Grid • 250 home retrofit programme • Business Engagement
– Procurement & Supply Chain – Showcasing & technology exemplars – Business Support
Targets • Engage 100 SME’s • Encourage 30 SME’s to
diversify/undertake R&D
• Increase regional suppliers by 10
• Create 30 new jobs • Reduce CO2 • Reduce energy costs in
250 homes • Increase SAP ratings in
250 homes
Paul Dockerill –
Inex Home
Improvements Ltd
22 May 2013
2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP
SUPPLY CHAIN & SKILLS DEVELOPMENT TASK GROUP
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
SUPPLY CHAIN & SKILLS
• Work done so far
• Skills Forum’s
• Key Outcomes
• Skill provider co-ordination
• Supply chain co-ordination
• Resource co-ordination
• The Next Steps
SIMON SLATER – SUSTAINABILITY WEST MIDLANDS
22 May 2013
2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP
Engagement with LEPs on economic growth and the low carbon economy
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Aim: To improve low carbon growth and job opportunities for West Midlands LEPs Support from LEPs, IEWM, Centro, Environment Agency, SWM Work programme: • Low Carbon Investment Prospectus • Evidence base for LEPs, Local Authorities & EU Programmes • Annual sustainability reviews of LEPs progress and sharing
good practice • Coordination and growth of local green business clubs and
support networks
SWM Low Carbon LEP Leadership Group
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
• Feed information on housing and retrofit into LEP evidence base
• Consider opportunities and added value of EU funding
• Consider whether regional (WM) or local opportunities are greater
Opportunities for SHAP
Mark Gaterell – Coventry University – Low Impact Buildings
22 May 2013
2013
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP
Leadership and behaviour change
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
LEADERSHIP AND BEHAVIOUR CHANGE
Dissemination of existing research findings and publication of
emerging best practice:
• Are we generating the necessary evidence base to effect real
change?
• How do we present this evidence in the most effective way
across the sector and to policy makers?
• How do we engage effectively with different user populations?
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Discussion Groups 1 Discussion Groups 2 Report back and confirmation of next steps by George Marsh Close and networking
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Discussion Groups
Break into topic groups led by Chairs •general discussion •establish Task and Finish Groups
OUTPUTS •definition of TORs •nomination of group members •Identification of Chair and Vice Chair
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
1. ECO – Keith Budden 2. Energy Demand Management – Matthew Rhodes 3. New Housing Standards Consultation – Paul
Davies 4. Learning from DECC LA Funds Investment –
Rosemary Coyne 5. Training, Skills, Jobs – Paul Dockerill 6. Engagement with LEPs – Simon Slater 7. Leadership and Behaviour Change – Mark
Gaterell
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Next Steps
SHAP STEERING GROUP WORKSHOP – 22 MAY 2013
Thank you www.shap.uk.com
Co-ordinator@shap.uk.com