Energy UK Annual Conference 2015 · PDF fileLord Bourne of Aberystwyth was appointed as...

Energy UK Annual Conference 2015Choices in EnergyWednesday 21 October

One Great George Street, London

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1 Energy UK Annual Conference 2015

We’ve faced a lot of choices this year: electoral choice in our general election; Labour supporters have chosen a new leader; and voters in Scotland have Holyrood elections next May. But elections are much more than a cross in a box. They lead - in turn - to policy, infrastructure and investment choices for governments, investment funds and international partners.

So, I am delighted to welcome you to this year’s Energy UK Annual Conference and our sessions focusing on how these choices effect the energy industry and its customers.

I am particularly grateful to Lord Bourne and Barry Gardiner MP for giving up their time to set out their parties’ individual visions for energy.

I would like to thank both our members and our challengers for taking part in today’s panel debates discussing the choices the country faces delivering continued energy security. We will look at the evolution of the generation mix and the technological challenges facing the industry as it works towards sustained environmental improvement.

And we will consider the extent to which policy – and its reversals - effects how attractive major energy projects are to investors.

Welcome

Lawrence SladeCEO, Energy UK

Energy UK Annual Conference 2015 2

But, for many people, energy is simply a customer-facing business so I am delighted we will hear from both the Ombudsman and the Regulator.

Lastly, I am very grateful to the choices our sponsors – PwC, CGI and Pöyry- have made supporting our conference today.

So, all that remains is to thank you for choosing to be here today. I hope you find the day interesting and enjoyable.

By Steve Jennings, PwC’s UK Power and Utilities Leader

This year’s Energy UK Conference is focused on Energy Choices. At PwC, we are witnessing a transformational shift in the energy industry. Our latest annual Global Power & Utilities Survey highlighted the significant disruption facing the industry across all regions. In the UK, we are seeing major change in energy retail markets, a move to decentralised energy and benign wholesale markets – all against a backdrop of the need for significant capital investment to address security of supply concerns and to address our carbon reduction commitments.

With significant change, comes choices! The challenge for many companies in the sector will be to make timely moves to gain the most of the current market opportunities (of ‘old’ energy systems) whilst at the same time transitioning to new business models. Investors will need to make difficult decisions to decide on the optimal strategy.

In this context, we have developed a framework to help decision making - Total Impact Measurement and Management (TIMM). The framework gives businesses the ability to compare strategies and business choices taking into account the economic impact as well as the impact from a society and environmental perspective. Our conference presentation will explain its use (including an interactive practical application) and a case study from the utilities industry.


PwC foreword

At the Energy UK Conference in 2013, we presented our views on the potential disruption to energy retail markets - At the crossroads: The future of the UK energy retail market. The pace of change has happened faster than many predicted, accelerated by the advent of new entrants, consumer choices and the advent of digital technologies.

In preparation for this conference, we have updated our research and sought to predict the capabilities of the winners of the future. In our latest publication – Energy 2020: Who will be the winners? – we discuss likely new business models and the key capabilities which energy retailers will need to master to be successful in this changing market place.

Morning 09.00 - 12.30

08.30 – Registration and coffee09.00 – Introduction and welcome, Sir David Arculus, Energy UK09.10 – Setting the scene, Lawrence Slade, Energy UK

09.25 – Speech: Lord Bourne, DECC

09.50 – Introduction: Will Morris, SSE09.55 – Panel: Choices for consumers

• Chair – John Moylan• Lewis Shand-Smith, Ombudsman Service• Bill Bullen, Utilita• Ann Robinson, uSwitch• Juliet Davenport, Good Energy

10.40 – Coffee break

11.10 – Introduction: Gordon MacDougall, RES11.15 – Speech: Barry Gardiner MP

11.40 – Introduction: Ian Peters, British Gas 11.45 – Panel: Choices in the energy mix

• Chair – Stuart Cook, PwC• John Sauven, Greenpeace• Peter Emery, Drax • Alan Raymant, Horizon• Benj Sykes, Dong Energy

12.30 – Lunch break

Programme


Afternoon 14.00 - 17.30

14.00 – Introduction: Lawrence Slade14.05 – Speech: Malcolm Preston, PwC

14.30 – Introduction: Malcolm Preston, PwC14.35 – Panel: Choices for investors

• Chair – Stephen Woodhouse, Pöyry• Andrew Buglass, Buglass Energy Advisory• Neil Clitheroe, ScottishPower• Richard Nourse, Greencoat Capital

15.20 – Coffee break

15.50 – Introduction: David Wright, National Grid15.55 – Panel: Choices in technology

• Chair – Tara McGeehan, CGI• Mark Stanton, Trend Control Systems• Andrew Beasley, Flow Energy• Neil Pennington, nPower • Martin Wilcox, UK Power Networks

16.40 – Introduction: Ian McCaig, First Utility16.45 – Speech: Dermot Nolan, Ofgem

17.15 – Closing Remarks, Lawrence Slade, Energy UK

17.30 – Networking reception - sponsored by CGI

Lord BourneDECC

Lord Bourne of Aberystwyth was appointed as Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for DECC in May 2015. Lord Bourne has been a member of the Lords since September 2013 and was appointed as a Government Whip (Lord in Waiting) in August 2014. He was the Lords Whip responsible for the Wales Office, the Department for International Development, the Department for Work and Pensions and the broadcasting elements of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport portfolio. Lord Bourne was Assembly Member for Mid & West Wales from 1999 to 2011 and Leader of the Opposition in the National Assembly for Wales between 2007 and 2011. He was also a member of the Silk Commission.

Barry Gardiner MPShadow Minister (Energy and Climate Change)

Barry Gardiner is the Shadow Minister for Energy and Climate Change and has been the MP for Brent North since 1997. Barry has previously served as a junior minister in the Northern Ireland Office and Departments for: Productivity, Energy and Industry; Trade and Industry; and Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. He was a councillor in Cambridge, becoming mayor in 1992. He worked as a senior partner in shipping insurance and arbitration before his election to parliament. Barry received an MA from the University of St Andrews. He studied Philosophy at Harvard University returning to research at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge.

Dermot NolanOfgem

Dermot Nolan has been Chief Executive at the energy regulator, Ofgem since 2014. Dermot has extensive leadership experience in energy regulation, market competition and the protection of consumers’ interests having previously served as commissioner at the Commission for Energy Regulation in Ireland. He was Senior Economic Adviser at the Commission for Communications Regulation and manager of the mergers division for the Irish Competition Authority. Dermot is a graduate of Trinity College Dublin and undertook further study at Yale where he gained a PhD in Economics. He has lectured at the University of London, specialising in market structures and firm performance.

Malcolm PrestonPwC

Malcolm Preston is Global Sustainability Leader at PwC leading a seven hundred strong team of sustainability and climate change experts. Malcolm is an “expert generalist” on numerous sustainability issues. Malcolm is keen to develop a new system for managing business so companies can manage and optimise business trade-offs. He has a particular interest in how companies measure and manage the total impact of their operations in a more holistic manner. Malcolm believes that - by valuing social, environmental, tax and economic impacts - business leaders will be better able to compare the overall impact of their strategies and investment choices.


Our keynotespeakers


Tara McGeehanCGI

Tara McGeehan is Vice President of CGI’s energy and utilities business unit in the UK. Tara is responsible for CGI’s approach to offering and delivering services to clients across the electricity, gas and water sectors. With 20 years’ experience in the sector, Tara has a detailed understanding of these markets and their implications for CGI’s clients in this sector. Prior to joining CGI in 2001, Tara was a senior manager at National Grid. She has strong links with Directors and Senior Managers of many of the UK energy companies and is frequently asked to perform focused ‘health-checks’ on areas of their business to help identify and resolve problems.

John Moylan BBC

John Moylan is the BBC’s Industry and Employment Correspondent and the Corporation’s energy specialist. John has extensive experience in BBC News after starting off on Tomorrow’s World. John’s interest in energy was piqued when, based in the BBC’s Brussels bureau, the Russians cut off gas supplies to Ukraine. He has been offshore several times - from Scotland to Mexico - and, recently, the political rows over energy prices and the fracking industry have kept him busy. John’s first job after graduating was in research and product development for Thorn EMI. John studied for a degree in engineering at Manchester University.

Stuart Cook PwC

Stuart Cook is Head of Utility Strategy and Regulation at PwC. Stuart advises power and utility clients on strategic and regulatory issues, helping them meet strategic aims and challenges. Stuart has worked in the power and utilities industry for over 25 years. He has served with the Gas and Electricity Markets Authority and on the Board of Ofgem. Stuart was Senior Partner, Smarter Grids and Governance at Ofgem and responsible for transmission and distribution network policy. He was Managing Director at Ofgem E-Serve and IT. Stuart has been a consultant, advising leading international utilities clients on strategy, regulation and organisational change.

Stephen Woodhouse Pöyry

Stephen Woodhouse heads Pöyry’s Market Design group and deals, for private and public-sector clients, with all aspects of energy market policy regulation and design. Stephen leads Pöyry’s business development in the areas of intermittency, smart grids and market design.Stephen is an expert in market reform with experience ranging from high-level policy design to implementation of systems and processes and response to change. He specialises in the economics of transmission and interconnection, market regulation across Europe and the UK and the Irish energy markets. Stephen’s work focuses on integration of renewables, valuing capacity and flexibility, smart energy and demand services.

Our panel chairs


Andrew BeasleyFlow Energy

Andrew Beasley is Managing Director of Flow Energy and Group Commercial Director of Flowgroup. Andrew is a control engineer by training and has worked in deregulated energy since 1990 holding a variety of roles in direct energy supply businesses and companies supplying support systems or consultancy to the sector. He has had a range of jobs in the commercial environment including retail business strategy, trading and procurement, risk management, forecasting and consultancy on smart metering. Andrew started his working life in aerospace and robotics and his energy career when he joined the energy supply business at SWEB in 1990.

Andrew BuglassBuglass Energy Advisory

Andrew Buglass founded Buglass Energy Advisory to provide strategic and commercial advice to companies delivering low carbon projects and emergent technologies. Andrew has been a developer and financier with experience spanning multi-million pound, international energy projects. He has held senior roles with PowerGen and Unocal Corporation and ran Royal Bank of Scotland’s energy financing team, re-establishing it as the leading lender to the UK renewables sector. Andrew is a contributor to government and industry groups on policy and financing issues and is Co-Chair of the Low Carbon Finance Group. He holds a number of other advisory and non-executive roles.Bill Bullen

Utilita

Bill Bullen is founder and managing director of Utilita, the first supplier to focus on delivering smart pre-pay solutions in Britain. Bill helped establish and run Electricity Direct, one of the first new entrants to the energy market, helping it become, by 2002, a £250m turnover company with 100,000 business customers. He took on the role of purchasing director for the electricity and gas portfolio at British Gas Business when it bought Electricity Direct. He has worked in Cambridge, Bristol, Paris, Kuala Lumpur and London. Bill has a BSc in Engineering from Bath and an MSc in Energy and Environment from Cranfield.

Neil ClitheroeScottishPower

Neil Clitheroe is the CEO of Retail & Generation for ScottishPower responsible for over five million customers and a thermal plant portfolio of over 5000 MW. Neil looks after generation, investment, metering, energy efficiency and customer sales and service. Neil previously was vice-president of customer service for Iberdrola USA responsible for both delivering gas and electricity and smart grid activities. Neil has a degree in business administration from the University of Bath and studied at Copenhagen Business School. He completed the Achieving Breakthrough Service program at the Harvard Business School and the Advanced Leadership program at the University of Pennsylvania.

Our panelists

Juliet DavenportGood Energy

Juliet Davenport is the CEO and founder of Good Energy. Juliet developed the business from its origins as a subsidiary of the Monkton Group to a listed company dedicated togiving customers the choice of clean electricity sourced from a firm committed to renewable energy generation in the UK. Juliet has worked at the European Commission and the European parliament. She has also been a consultant with environmental consultancy Energy for Sustainable Development. Juliet studied Atmospheric Physics at Merton College, Oxford graduating in 1989. She also holds a Masters degree in Economics and Environmental Economics from Birkbeck, University of London.

Peter EmeryDrax

Peter Emery is the Group Operations Director of Drax Power Group plc, responsible for all plant operations. Peter previously oversaw the operation of Drax Power Station, technical design and the development of carbon capture and storage. Peter is Chairman of Capture Power, a joint venture with Alstom, Drax and BOC/Linde. He joined Drax in 2004 after twenty years with ExxonMobil and is a Non-Executive Director of NG Bailey. Peter is a Board member of the York and North Yorkshire Local Enterprise Partnership. Peter is a graduate engineer from Nottingham University and a Fellow of the Institute of Materials, Minerals and Mining.

Richard NourseGreencoat Capital

Richard Nourse is Managing Partner at Greencoat Capital where he heads the company’s investment strategy and is a member of the investment committee. Richard previously enjoyed a long career in the City, first at Morgan Grenfell and then Merrill Lynch where he led the market-leading EMEA Energy and Power Team. Richard joined the Shareholder Executive, part of the UK Government, when he left Merrill’s in 2007. He was responsible for British Energy, BNFL and Urenco. Richard has a BA in Geology from Oxford University. He sits on the boards of Airvolution and Aveillant. Richard is a non-executive director of Urenco.

Neil PenningtonnPower

Neil Pennington is the Director of UK Innovation at nPower. Neil is a member of the European Leadership team for Innovation, focusing on disruptive open innovation across smart & connected, distributed generation, smart cities, data & analytics and digital. Also accountable for establishing networks with innovators, start-ups, and changing how things are done from idea generation, rapid prototyping, negotiation, commercialisation to launch. He was responsible for the first deal with Nest in Europe as the energy channel partner for the UK. Neil is also a Board Director of Smart Energy GB and frequent speaker at Industry events on Smart and Innovation.


Alan RaymantHorizon

Alan Raymant heads Horizon’s UK business, joining from Central Networks where he was Director of Operations and Asset Management. Alan has 30 years’ electricity industry experience and has held a number of senior management posts in generation, distribution and project development and construction. He led E.ON UK’s Renewables business and the development of its renewable energy project portfolio and started his career in research with the Central Electricity Generating Board. Alan has a MA in Natural Sciences from Cambridge University and is a Chartered Engineer and Fellow of both the Institution of Chemical Engineers and Institution of Engineering and Technology.

Ann RobinsonuSwitch

Ann Robinson has been a consumer champion for gas and electricity consumers for the past ten years. Ann held senior positions in the public, voluntary and private sector before taking on the role of the first Chair of energy watch, the Gas and Electricity Consumer Council. Ann is passionate about helping people to be able to afford energy which she believes to be as much an essential as housing or food. Ann is a member of a variety of Boards and advisory groups and is a consultant on transformational change in addition to being Director of Consumer Policy at uSwitch.com.

John SauvensGreenpeace

John Sauven has been Executive Director of Greenpeace UK since September 2007. John previously was the director responsible for Greenpeace’s communications specialising in solutions and working with business. John joined Greenpeace in 1991 while waiting for a place at teacher training college. He has since helped shape Greenpeace UK’s commitment to defend the natural world and promote peace by investigating, exposing and confronting environmental abuse and championing environmentally responsible solution. John was instrumental in achieving protection for the Great Bear temperate rainforest in Canada. John graduated with a BSc from the University of Cardiff and is a trained economist and environmentalist.

Lewis Shand SmithOmbudsman Service

Lewis Shand Smith has been Chief Executive and Chief Ombudsman of the Ombudsman Service Ltd since 2009. Lewis is Chair of the Ombudsman Association and the National Energy Ombudsman Network having previously been Deputy Ombudsman with the Scottish Public Services Ombudsman. Lewis was Vice President of the Convention of Scottish Local Authorities and a member of the Executive of the Scottish Constitutional Convention representing the UK on the European Committee of the Regions. He was a member of Shetland Islands Council, becoming Convener/Leader in 1994. Lewis has served as a non-executive director or trustee with a number of companies and charities.


Mark StantonTrend Control Systems

Mark Stanton has worked in the construction industry for 35 years with 29 years specialising in building energy management systems, initially working for Trend Field Services. Mark joined Trend in 1986 and has held positions in Field Services, Direct Projects and Sales, with a five year gap working directly in the UK construction market. He re-joined Trend in 1999 as a Business Development Manager and progressing to Regional Sales Director and more recently as Key Account Director. Mark and his team have developed the Key Account Model for Trend working closely with Cranfield University to create a specific Trend Key Account strategy.

Benj SykesDONG Energy

Benj Sykes is Vice President, Head of Asset Management, Wind Power for DONG Energy. Benj is responsible for the company’s investment performance of joint ventured and wholly owned offshore wind farms in the UK, Denmark and Germany. Benj has wide-ranging technical, commercial and leadership experience in the offshore wind and upstream oil and gas sectors having previously held senior roles at the Carbon Trust, Hess Corporation and Shell International. He specialises in Technical Management, asset development, Joint Venture management and commercial negotiations. Benj has a BA in Natural Sciences from Cambridge University. He is a fellow of the Geological Society.Martin Wilcox

UK Power Networks

Martin Wilcox is responsible for UK Power Networks’ innovation activites, including projects such as Low Carbon London, Flexible Plug & Play, and Smarter Network Storage. Martin is also responsible for leading our smart grid planning activities and represents UK Power Networks on a number of industry bodies. Martin joined EDF Energy’s Networks Branch (which later became UK Power Networks) in 2009 after a 12 year career in electronic and electrical engineering at Philips and Detica. Martin has a PhD in Electronic and Electrical Engineering from University College London.



The UK energy industry attracts and retains - the length and breadth of the country - highly skilled staff. This is because the sector offers challenging, demanding and, above all, interesting and rewarding careers.

Many of tomorrow’s industry leaders can lack a cohort of close colleagues who are of their age and level of experience. To address this, Energy UK set up the Young Energy Professionals (YEP) Forum. The Forum provides the next generation of energy professionals with a place to network, share experiences and learn from industry experts.

Over the last year membership has grown rapidly. It now has over 600 members. And June saw the inaugural YEP Awards ceremony, recognising success and leadership across the varied disciplines which make up the industry. Over 170 energy professionals packed Vinopolis at London Bridge to celebrate the achievements of our five award winners and hear from our guest speaker, Tom Greatrex.

We have also taken the Forum on the road with events in Glasgow, Birmingham as well as London. And we have organised exciting site visits. The first was to EDF Energy’s Dungeness B nuclear power station where guests toured the plant and were given an introduction to nuclear power and safety. Our second saw a group of YEPs visit British Gas’ training academy in Leicester where they learned about some of the green technologies being developed that will make our homes, schools and buildings more energy efficient.

Next year we will build on our programme which allowed young professionals to discuss topical issues – the CMA, security of supply, the policy impact on bills and the role of technological innovation in solving the energy trilemma – with world experts.

So, sign up and plug into Britain’s brightest energy group.

www.energy-uk.org.uk/yep#YEPForum

Young Energy Professionals Forum


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Energy UK is the trade association for the UK energy industry representing over 80 suppliers and generators of electricity and gas for domestic and business consumers. Our members represent the truly diverse nature of the UK’s energy industry - from the UK’s largest energy firms to new, growing suppliers and generators, now making up over half of our membership.

Our members turn renewable energy sources as well as nuclear, gas and coal into electricity for over 26 million homes and every business in Britain. Over 619,000 people in every corner of the country rely on the sector for their jobs with many of our members providing lifelong employment as well as quality apprenticeships and training for those starting their careers.

About Energy UK

Generation

Our generation policy team covers issues across the field of electricity generation and gas markets including securing the role of thermal plant for the future, maintaining the position of renewable energy in our energy mix and ensuring we can do all this while protecting our environment and working within the planning regimes across the various administrations of the UK.

Economics and Strategy

Providing oversight of all high-level policy andproducing analysis of a number of topical andrecurring issues, the economics and strategy teambrings all our policy work together to give a strategicview of the direction of the industry and how it canovercome the challenges ahead as well as looking atthe numbers which make the industry tick.

Communications

Communicating our messages to the media, government and stakeholders comes in a variety of different ways including briefings with journalists, press releases and campaigns on issues ranging from renewable energy to energy efficiency. Working with government and political stakeholders, we provide a forum for the industry to provide its insight and information to policymakers in formulating policy.

Events and membership

In addition to the plethora of in-depth policy work Energy UK undertakes on behalf of its members, the organisation also provides a wealth of information, briefing material and other resources to firms. This ranges from issue-specific briefings, newsletters and activity updates to member-focused briefing events and public conferences.

Retail

Covering all aspects of electricity and gas supply, the retail team leads on our work to develop the policy framework to ensure suppliers can provide the best service to the market, enhance customer-business relationships, secure simplicity and value for consumers and promote innovation and initiative in the retail space.


www.energy-uk.org.uk Energy UK @energyukcomms #EUKConf15

Members of Energy UK

Chairman: Sir David Arculus Chief Executive: Lawrence Slade

Corporate MembersAES UK HQCalon EnergyCarron EnergyCentrica EnergyCorby PowerCRF HydropowerDong EnergyDrax Group

• Drax Power• Drax Biomass• Haven Power• White Rose

EcotricityE.ON UKEDF Energy ScottishPowerEggborough PowerENGIEESBFirst UtilityFlow EnergyGarbhaig Hydro Power CompanyGB Energy SupplyGood EnergyGuernsey ElectricityHappy EnergyInterGenJersey ElectricityLynemouth PowerManx UtilitiesNational GridNatural PowerNuclear Decommissioning AuthorityOptimum EnergyOpus EnergyRESRWE npowerSmartest EnergySpark EnergySSEStatoilUK Power ReserveUtilita Energy LimitedUtility WarehouseVitolWhite Rose

Corporate Associate MembersAllen and Overy Alstom Power Service UKAPX GroupBuglass Energy AdvisoryCGIChina Light and PowerChubu Electric Power CoDeloitteDLT ConsultingDNV KEMADoosan Babcock EnergyEDF TradingElectrorouteElexonEnergyhelplineEnergylinxESCP EuropeFichtner Consulting EngineersEY LLPEnergy HelplineGEGreen Frog PowerHenry RileyHoneywellHorizon Nuclear PowerIBMInterim PartnersLocal Waste SolutionsMarsh UKMott MacDonaldNord PoolNorthConnect JVOsaka GasPöyry Management Consulting (UK)PwCRuddle MerzSprue Safety ProductsStag EnergyTokyo Electric Power CompanyWood Mackenzie Global Consultants

Life MembersMr M Bowden Mr N BrysonDr T CockerDr P JacksonDr K MillerMr R RiggDr S RileyMr G W Rufford Dr G ThomasMr F Wiggin

Main Conference

Coffee breaks and lunch

One Great George Street, Westminster, London SW1P 3AA

Conference layout



The Energy UK events programme is always expanding to provide value to our members and a forum for engagement with energy stakeholders, from policy-makers to suppliers and investors. From major set-piece events such as today’s Annual Conference, our Annual Lunch and our Parliamentary Reception to more intimate and focused events on policy issues and operational management, the various events throughout the year provide opportunities to engage across the sector and with external organisations.

We already have a date for next year’s Annual Conference so join us at 1 Wimpole Street on 26 October 2016 for another day of high-level speakers, thought-provoking panel discussions and networking opportunities.

Our conference activity goes beyond our industry-wide event however as we move up to Leeds on 5 November for our second annual Health and Safety Conference. Following last year’s success, we are moving out of London to the electricity generation hub of West Yorkshire, with some of the UK’s major plant on the doorstep. The conference will be hearing from leading practitioners from the industry and its suppliers as well as trade unions and the HSE.

Still to come this year we have two Breakfast Briefings on the digitalisation of energy utilities and the future of electricity interconnection. This is part of our regular series of events which welcome 30 – 40 industry delegates to discuss topical issues with an expert panel. Previous sessions have ranged from the operational aspects of implementing REMIT to the Contract for Difference regime and the energy politics of the 2015 General Election. This exciting programme continues throughout the year – for more details email [email protected].

Rounding the year off, our Annual Industry Lunch takes place on 9 December at The Dorchester Hotel, Park Lane. This industry mainstay rounds off a busy year for the Energy UK events programme which is already looking to 2016 with our Parliamentary Reception in the first half of the year.

If you would like to know more about the Energy UK events programme or are interested in the sponsorship opportunities available, please contact [email protected].

Event highlights

Energy UK Health & Safety

Conference

Park Plaza Hotel, Leeds

05 November 2015

Energy UK Breakfast Briefing

with PwC –

Digital Transformation

of Energy Utilities

PwC offices, Embankment Place

18 November 2015

Energy UK Breakfast

Briefing with GCI

CGI offices

26 November 2015

Energy UK Breakfast Briefing –

What is the case for more

electricity interconnection?

Energy UK

03 December 2015

Energy UK Annual

Industry lunch

The Dorchester, London

09 December 2015

Energy UK Parliamentary

Reception

House of Commons

February / March 2016

Energy UK Young Energy

Professionals Forum Awards

June 2016

Energy UK Annual Conference

1 Wimpole Street 26 October 2016

Thanks to our sponsors


Energy UK would like to thank the sponsors of today’s Annual Conference. We are delighted to be supported this year by PwC, CGI and Pöyry and we remain grateful for their continued support of both the industry and this event. The Energy UK Annual conference is the high point in the annual energy calendar. It brings together leading industry figures with key policy makers, energy commentators and senior colleagues drawn from the diverse Energy UK family. The conference provides a platform to debate the key issues facing both the industry and all its many related partner industries. This is one of the reasons Energy UK puts such store by the participation of its supporters. Our sponsors are uniquely placed to help the industry view the wider landscape – today’s sponsors help bring together many of the various policy, political, economic and social strands which underpin the current energy debate. Our sponsors bring their own particular brand of expertise to any project. They are each singular and specialised providing invaluable tailored insight and critical thought leadership. Energy UK has benefitted - and will continue to benefit - from their different skills and expertise. We welcome PwC, CGI and Pöyry here today and thank them again for their involvement in the Energy UK Annual Conference. We hope you have an opportunity to talk to them during the day.

Energy UK Charles House, 5-11 Regent Street, London SW1Y 4LR#EUKConf15 @energyukcomms www.energy-uk.org.uk

Energy UK Annual Conference 2015 · PDF fileLord Bourne of Aberystwyth was appointed as...

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Transcript of Energy UK Annual Conference 2015 · PDF fileLord Bourne of Aberystwyth was appointed as...