Touchwood Sustainability Breakfast Business Visit
Transcription
Touchwood Sustainability Breakfast Business Visit
Solihull Sustainability Visioning Group’s Touchwood Sustainability Breakfast Business Visit 9th July 2014 ‘The Hub’ Touchwood Sustainability at Lend Lease Hannah Kershaw Environmental Operations Manager EMEA, Lend Lease What we do… Defence Project Management & Construction Development Investment Management Commercial Education Infrastructure WE FIND Sourcing the best WE BUY property Structuring opportunities the right deal WE FUND Providing the right investment solutions WE DESIGN Creating innovative and sustainable property solutions Retirement & Medical Retail Infrastructure Development Residential WE MANAGE WE BUILD Continually Building and project managing enhancing the value of using our global property over construction time reach Mount Sustainability…. Business as a Force for Good Transformation Restore, Heal The Triple Bottom Line Health & Wellbeing Innovation Innovate Learn, embed, improve... Save £ Resource efficiencies Fundamentals Measure things for the first time Awareness THE LEND LEASE SUSTAINABILITY FRAMEWORK Sustainability framework at Lend Lease • Looking beyond environmental sustainability to social and economic outcomes • Reducing impact on the Environment, maximising future value • Aligning the project with the values of its users, surrounding communities and enhancing productivity and well being 12 Real World Steps to Sustainability The Next Thirty Minutes… • • • • • • • Sustainability Strands Real World Results Culture and Motivation Measurement Projects The Importance of Phasing Procurement The Background of Touchwood • • • • • • • • • Opened in 2001 650,000sqft centre 14.5 million footfall a year Over two million car trips a year ISO 14001 Accreditation Winner of a ‘Green Apple’ award Shortlisted for the ‘Sceptres’ 100% diversion from landfill Over 55% of waste is recycled The Background of The Team Investors Asset Manager Environmental Operations Manager Centre Manager Operations Manager Buildings Manager Property Manager Compliance Manager Externals Manager Sustainability Strands Energy Waste Water Transport Community Real World Results Electricity Consumption Year on Year Comparison 480000 430000 380000 330000 280000 230000 180000 Jan Feb 2006 Mar 2007 Apr May 2008 Jun 2009 Jul 2010 Aug Sep 2011 Oct 2012 Nov Dec 2013 Real World Results Culture and Motivation • • • • • • • • • Top level management support is critical Breed a culture of sustainability Talk sustainability Encourage (not nominate) champions Give each team member an environmental objective Set high-level KPI’s for the business Measure progress Reward success Shout about achievements What gets measured…. What gets measured…. Name Color Copies FM 4858 AM 225 Steve Dawson 377 Andrea Gauntlett 0 Daxa Chauhan 168 Julie Poole 7 Julie Thomas 986 Sonia Kauser 40 Helen Brown 0 Steve Calloway 272 Sarah James 143 Paul Bergman 8 Dave Powell 415 LucyBurnett 32 Tom York 814 Tammy Revell 11 Jack Brassington 37 Dan Turner 203 BW Copies 13758 3045 3160 1493 417 571 852 373 82 369 690 164 1061 81 1728 310 246 240 Color Prints 17436 5743 1527 44 2865 35 1740 574 28 1420 1585 3992 1328 2301 413 58 2450 1165 BW Prints 23869 23241 4275 2784 4643 3767 2622 4049 4167 3190 2414 839 1988 2325 1001 2512 394 1027 Scans 2994 13062 404 5178 1175 4150 283 669 1184 1 303 85 160 192 541 1094 125 597 Efaxes 471 20 93 0 8 7 53 2 0 0 6 0 19 0 63 5 0 0 TOTAL 63386 45336 9836 9499 9276 8537 6536 5707 5461 5252 5141 5088 4971 4931 4560 3990 3252 3232 Big Stuff • Lighting Schemes • Lighting follows cleaning regime • Sensor lighting wherever possible • Best generation technology • Separate essential from decorative Big Stuff Sensor Lighting Video Big Stuff Air Blades Big Stuff CO Sensors Big Stuff LIFTS Big Stuff Water Feature Big Stuff Air Conditioning Lots of Little Stuff • • • • • Low hanging fruit has gone 11 new areas identified We found more big stuff Culture of continuous improvement Third party involvement Phasing • Financial Accounting • ROI – is it at least cost neutral or the ‘right thing to do’? • Payback Period – an important consideration and is it accurate? • Timing of Works – do things at the start of the year to maximise payback period. • Correct sequencing • It’s vital to program works to maximise savings and minimise payback period – do all the initiatives in the right order… Procurement Procurement Over the life of this project, the 34.5W difference in power equates to 49 million watts of consumption…! SUMMARY Be Structured Breed a Culture Think Phasing Measure Results Keep Searching