Uncategorised Archives - Page 7 of 57 - Energy Management Summit | Forum Events Ltd

Energy Management Summit | Forum Events Ltd Energy Management Summit | Forum Events Ltd Energy Management Summit | Forum Events Ltd Energy Management Summit | Forum Events Ltd Energy Management Summit | Forum Events Ltd

Uncategorised

Green holidays: Demand for sustainable power supply in tourism is increasing

 960 640 Stuart O'Brien
By:

The holiday resort Hideaway @ Baxby Manor near York planned to expand their range of accommodations with the addition of several fully equipped holiday “Kabinas”. In the planning phase however, it became apparent that the limits of its 60A single phase grid-supply had been reached already. As the owners aim to offer eco-friendly holiday accommodations, they decided to complement the power supply with a 52kW solar array and a BYD Battery-Box energy storage system with 120kWh capacity.

This worked so well that today, most of the resort’s energy demand can be covered with renewable energy, while the grid power is used as a backup. This way the new “Glamping” accommodations do not only provide comfort and a bit of luxury but do this in a more sustainable way, as this Case Study explains…

More and more holidaymakers are looking a way to reconnect with nature and for eco-friendly accommodations. But rustic camping in tents is not for everyone – especially if the weather is too hot or the one-week holiday includes four days of rain. Since its opening ten years ago the Hidaway has been expanding the choice of accommodations. The campsite for tents and campervans was complemented by fairy-tale like wooden cabins that look like Hobbit-homes or tree houses.

They offer a range of amenities – from simple wood-burners to fully equipped kitchens. The new addition of several  wooden cabins (Kabinas) come complete with kitchens, showers, lighting, air to air heat pumps and hot tubs. At this point camping definitely becomes “Glamping” and holidaymakers can enjoy nature while not having to forego the amenities of a modern holiday home.

When grid-power is not sufficient

Campsites usually need a power supply for campervans, joint bathrooms and often for a café, restaurant, or community room. Additional power-supply is needed for holiday cabins with individual kitchens and bathrooms. When the owners of the Hideaway decided to build three fully equipped new holiday cabins in late 2022, it became apparent that the 60A single phase grid-supply would not be able to cover the additional power demand. However, the cost to increase the grid connection capacity to this rural location would have been very expensive. Another consideration was to keep their site as eco-friendly as possible – even with a higher standard of amenities. Therefore, the owners started to explore options to supplement the grid power-supply with a renewable energy solution.

Together with renewable energy specialist Vero Power the Hideaway owners found the perfect solution: a 52kW pv system in combination with a 120kWh energy storage solution implemented with eight BYD Battery-Box systems. The new solution can not only cover the additional energy demand for the new accommodations but is able to cover the bulk of the resort’s power requirements with green energy. The existing 60A grid supply (8kW max draw) is utilised as a backup battery charger during times of poor solar yield, through a dedicated battery charger.

Solar power now covers 90 % of the energy supply

An array of ballasted tray ground mount photovoltaic systems are hidden behind a line of trees. Tucked away in the shadow of the trees is a container housing the energy management equipment, the eight 15kWh BYD Battery Box LVL battery storage systems, and four Victron 15kVA Quattro inverters with a single-phase configuration, controlled by a Victron Cerbo communication platform.

The system was installed in March 2023 despite the snowy condition in the north of the UK. In the first three months of operation, since the 29th of March 2023, the system has generated 12,408kWh of energy. Only around 10 % of the energy consumption (1,448kWh) has been drawn from the grid to top up the batteries.

“The Baxby Manor team has not only solved their short-term energy needs but also ´future-proofed´ their system. While in the past PV in combination with energy storage was often used as a backup for grid power, this example shows that the concept can also work the other way around”, explains Alvaro Garcia, Commercial Director, EFT Systems, European service partner of BYD Battery-Box. “I believe that being able to camp in a sustainable way is only going to make The Hideaway an even more attractive destination. By choosing a solution with a modular structure such as the BYD Battery-Box LVL, which is scalable at any time, electricity and storage capacity can be seamlessly expanded as demand increases, which would have been unthinkable with an expansion of the grid supply.”

“We have seen a dramatic increase in demand from customers across sector but particularly within the tourism and leisure sector such as holiday park and campsite operators look at ways to move to a more sustainable source of power for their business, whilst mitigating the extraordinarily high cost of grid energy”, said Craig Morgan, Chief Commercial Officer at Vero Power. “We are proud to be continuing our partnership with BYD in this installation. Their continued support, market leading technology and dedication to work with us hand in hand to ensure project success has been second to none. It is easy to see why they have been voted the ’Top Brand PV Storage’ again in 2023.”

Today holidaymaker arriving at the Hideaway will see children racing across the meadow, while parents are relaxing with a cool drink in front of Hobbit-like wooden cabins or families enjoying a hot tub bath after an exciting day of hiking and enjoying the great outdoors.

Solar PV Solutions for Businesses: The key considerations

 960 640 Stuart O'Brien
By:

Transitioning to solar power is an excellent move for businesses, both from an environmental and economic standpoint. Solar Photovoltaic (PV) systems can help businesses reduce their carbon footprint and energy costs. However, sourcing the right Solar PV solutions requires careful consideration of several factors. Here’s what businesses should keep in mind…

  1. Assessment of Energy Needs: Before committing to a particular Solar PV system, businesses need to analyse their energy consumption. A detailed energy audit will help ascertain the size and capacity of the system required. It’s not just about meeting present demands; consider future growth and expansion plans which might increase energy needs.
  2. Budget and Costing: Solar PV systems are a significant investment, but the costs can vary depending on the quality, brand, and capacity. Ensure that the budget accounts not just for the immediate installation but also potential maintenance, upgrades, and any incentives or tax rebates available. Over time, the system will pay for itself in energy savings, but initial financial planning is crucial.
  3. Quality and Warranty: Not all solar panels are created equal. Businesses should source panels from reputable manufacturers that offer warranties. While it might be tempting to opt for cheaper panels, quality panels are more efficient, have a longer lifespan, and can result in greater long-term savings.
  4. Installation and Maintenance: The effectiveness of a solar PV system is not just about the panels but also about their installation. A poorly installed system can underperform. Ensure that the provider has experience, proper credentials, and can offer regular maintenance services. Some providers also offer training for in-house teams to handle minor issues.
  5. Location and Positioning: The geographical location of the business, the angle of the roof, potential shading, and other factors can influence the efficiency of solar panels. Businesses should consult with providers to ascertain the best positioning to maximise sunlight exposure.
  6. Regulatory and Licensing Requirements: The installation of solar PV systems in the UK is subject to various regulations. Ensure you’re compliant with all local and national laws, and acquire necessary permissions or licenses before installation. This not only avoids legal complications but might also make you eligible for grants or incentives.
  7. Environmental Impact and Sustainability Goals: Besides the direct benefits of reduced energy costs, businesses should consider the broader picture. Adopting solar energy can significantly enhance a company’s sustainability credentials, which is becoming an increasingly vital factor for stakeholders, partners, and consumers.
  8. Backup and Storage Solutions: To maximise the benefits of a Solar PV system, consider integrating energy storage solutions. Batteries can store excess energy generated during peak sunlight hours, which can then be used during periods of low sunlight or during nighttime.
  9. Monitoring and Upgrades: Technology is constantly evolving. Businesses should ensure they have mechanisms to monitor the efficiency of their solar systems and be open to necessary upgrades or additions in the future.

Transitioning to Solar PV systems is a commendable step for businesses, blending both financial prudence and environmental responsibility. However, to extract the maximum benefit, it’s essential to approach the transition with research, planning, and foresight.

Are you researching Solar PV for your business? The Energy Management Summit can help!

Do you specialise in Solar PV? We want to hear from you!

 960 640 Stuart O'Brien
By:

Each month on Energy Management Briefing we’re shining the spotlight on a different part of the market – and in September we’ll be focussing on Solar PV.

It’s all part of our ‘Recommended’ editorial feature, designed to help energy management buyers find the best products and services available today.

So, if you’re a supplier of Solar PV solutions and would like to be included as part of this exciting new shop window, we’d love to hear from you – for more info, contact Danielle James on 01992 374085 / d.james@forumevents.co.uk. 

Our features list in full:

Sept – Solar PV
Oct – Lighting
Nov – Heating & Ventilation
Dec – Onsite Renewables
Jan 24 – Energy Management Systems
Feb 24 – Renewable Energy
Mar 24 – Carbon Management
Apr 24 – Metering & Monitoring
May 24 – Water Management/Strategy
Jun 24 – Energy Storage
Jul 24 – Data Collection & Management
Aug 24 – Waste Management

EU approves 6.5bn euro German carbon leakage scheme

 960 640 Stuart O'Brien
By:

The European Commission has approved, under EU State aid rules, a €6.5 billion German scheme to partially compensate energy-intensive companies to address the risk of carbon leakage from higher fuel prices resulting from the German fuel emission trading system (‘German fuel ETS’).

Germany notified the Commission of its plan to support energy-intensive companies exposed to international competition by covering part of the higher fuel prices resulting from the German fuel ETS. The scheme will cover costs incurred between 2021 and 2030. The support measure is aimed at reducing the risk of ‘carbon leakage’, where companies relocate their production to countries with less stringent emission rules, resulting in increased greenhouse gas emissions globally.

The measure will benefit companies active in sectors and sub-sectors listed the EU ETS Carbon Leakage List. Those sectors face significant emission costs and are particularly exposed to international competition.

The compensation will be granted to eligible companies through a partial refund of the additional costs incurred in the previous year, with the final payment to be made in 2031. The level of compensation is between 65% and 95% of the costs, depending on the emission intensity of the beneficiaries.

In order to maintain incentives for beneficiaries to switch to less polluting fuels, the aid amount is calculated based on fuel and heat benchmarks. The beneficiaries bear a certain share of the additional costs resulting from the German fuel ETS, corresponding to 150 tCO2 per year, for which no aid will be granted.

In order to qualify for compensation, beneficiaries will have to invest at least 50% (as of 2025 at least 80%) of the aid amount in (i) measures identified in their ‘energy management system’, setting out energy efficiency objectives and a strategy to achieve them; or (ii) the decarbonisation of their production processes.

The Commission assessed the measure under EU State aid rules, in particular Article 107(3)(c) of the Treaty on the Functioning of the European Union (‘TFEU’) which enables Member States to support the development of certain economic activities subject to certain conditions.

The Commission found that the scheme is necessary and appropriate to support energy-intensive companies to cope with higher fuel costs resulting from the German fuel ETS in order to reduce the risk of carbon leakage.

Moreover, the Commission considers that by making the aid conditional upon energy efficiency and decarbonisation efforts, the measure contributes to the objective of maximising the incentives for a cost-effective decarbonisation of the economy. It therefore supports the EU’s climate and environmental objectives and the goals set in the European Green Deal. Furthermore, the Commission concluded that the aid granted is limited to the minimum necessary and will not have undue negative effects on competition and trade in the EU.

On this basis, the Commission approved the German scheme under EU State aid rules.

Image by NakNakNak from Pixabay

Bramble Energy opens new HQ and hydrogen innovation hub

 960 640 Stuart O'Brien
By:

Bramble Energy has opened the doors of a state-of-the-art headquarters in Crawley, West Sussex, includes a hydrogen innovation and development hub, as part of a multi-million-pound investment.

Founded as a university spin-out, then developed in the garage of co-founder and CEO Dr Tom Mason, Bramble Energy has rapidly gained momentum with its revolutionary fuel cell technology based on cutting-edge printed circuit board (PCB) technology.

The business growth has led to the demand for a larger facility that can accommodate Bramble Energy‘s projected expansion and support the scale up of its technology to transform the hydrogen fuel cell industry.

The facility, Atrium Court, spans almost 34,000 square feet, more than three times the size of its previous premises. The facility is prepared to accommodate Bramble Energy’s growing workforce, which has increased tenfold from just eight staff in 2020 to over  80 today.

At the heart of Atrium Court lies the Hydrogen Innovation Hub, a world-leading research, development, and testing facility dedicated to hydrogen fuel cells, electrolysers and sensors. The facility can support every element of their technology development and critically, scale it up. Concepts can be taken through from the R&D phase all the way up to production-ready technology, as well as test fuel cells producing single digit Watts up to multi kW sizes required to service the heaviest of mobility industries.

Dr Tom Mason, Bramble Energy co-founder and CEO, said: “We are extremely proud to move into our new, state-of-the-art headquarters, which represents a major milestone for Bramble Energy. Our success and growth has been phenomenal in a very short amount of time, which is in no small part to our technology but also the support we have received and having a talented and dedicated team. Our world-leading Hydrogen Innovation Hub at Atrium Court will significantly contribute to levelling up the UK’s hydrogen and fuel cell testing capability. It will play a crucial role in our future development as we revolutionise the shift towards cleaner and sustainable energy solutions.”

Bramble Energy says its innovation in hydrogen fuel cell technology and design utilising its PCB-X Platform is solving the key challenges in the production of hydrogen fuel cells and accelerating the hydrogen mobility industry with the world’s first printed circuit board (PCB) hydrogen fuel cell. The patent-protected solution means it can design, manufacture, test, and ship a PCB fuel cell in a matter of weeks, at a game-changing significantly lower cost than the typical industry standard.

As well as raising equity finance through VCs, UK Government-funded initiatives have been well received. Bramble Energy successfully secured £5 million in funding in July 2020, raised an additional £35 million in February 2022, and in May 2023, was awarded £12 Million in funding from the Advanced Propulsion Centre to provide its fuel cell technology to a hydrogen bus project.

What’s important when it comes to sourcing recycling solutions for your organisation?

 960 640 Stuart O'Brien
By:

In today’s environmentally conscious world, recycling has become more than just a trend; it’s an integral part of responsible business practices. Sourcing a specialist recycling supplier that aligns with your business’s needs is essential for both environmental stewardship and regulatory compliance. Here’s a look at the key considerations…

1. Understanding Your Recycling Needs: Start by assessing the types and volumes of waste your business produces. Knowing what materials you need to recycle, from paper and plastic to e-waste and metals, will help pinpoint the right recycling supplier.

2. Regulatory Compliance: Ensure that the recycling supplier complies with all relevant UK (and EU) regulations. Non-compliance can lead to fines and legal issues, so it’s essential to work with a supplier well-versed in the legal landscape.

3. Technology and Processing Capabilities: Investigate the technology and processing methods used by the supplier. Modern and efficient technologies often mean more effective recycling and better environmental outcomes.

4. Certifications and Accreditations: Look for suppliers with relevant certifications and accreditations, such as ISO 14001, which indicates adherence to international environmental management standards.

5. Customised Solutions: Choose a supplier that offers customised solutions tailored to your specific recycling needs. Flexibility in handling various waste streams can enhance your recycling efforts.

6. Sustainability and Ethical Considerations: Evaluate the supplier’s commitment to sustainability and ethical practices. Transparent sourcing, energy-efficient operations, and a focus on reducing carbon footprints are signs of a responsible supplier.

7. End-to-End Services: Some suppliers offer comprehensive services, including waste collection, sorting, processing, and reporting. Assess what’s included in the service package to ensure it meets your needs.

8. Cost Considerations: Understand the pricing structure and potential hidden costs. While cost shouldn’t be the only factor, balancing quality with budget constraints is essential for a sustainable partnership.

9. Reporting and Transparency: Regular reporting on recycling performance, including metrics and insights, allows you to track progress and demonstrate corporate social responsibility (CSR) commitments. Look for a supplier that offers transparent and detailed reporting.

10. Customer Service and Support: Assess the level of customer service and support provided by the supplier. Responsive and proactive support ensures smoother operations and quicker resolution of any issues.

11. Local or National Footprint: Depending on your business’s size and location, consider whether a local or national supplier best fits your needs. A supplier with a presence near your operations might offer more personalized and prompt service.

12. Reputation and References: Research the supplier’s reputation and ask for references or case studies from other clients. A proven track record in providing effective recycling solutions builds confidence in the partnership.

Sourcing a specialist recycling supplier requires careful evaluation of your specific needs, regulatory compliance, technology, certifications, customisation, sustainability, services, cost, reporting, customer support, location, and reputation.

By thoroughly assessing these factors, you can partner with a supplier that supports your UK business’s recycling goals and broader CSR initiatives.

Are you sourcing recycling services for you organisation? The Energy Management Summit can help!

Here what your time at the Energy Management Summit could look like

 960 640 Stuart O'Brien
By:

There’s a free place for you to attend the Energy Management Summit, which takes place on the 10th – 11th October 2023 – Radisson Hotel & Conference Centre, London Heathrow – here’s what’s in store…

This two-day event is a great opportunity to discuss your upcoming projects with solution providers, learn from industry speakers and enjoy meals & refreshments. An overnight stay at the venue is also included, free of charge.

Click here to confirm your attendance (booking form takes less than two minutes to complete).

Event Agenda:

10th October

08:00 – 08:45: Registration
08:45 – 09:30: Opening Presentation – Shell Energy
09:45 – 10:30: Seminar – Tony Wright, Divisional Director – Digital Solutions ebm-papst – “Collect data to drive energy savings”

10:40 – 13:15: Face to Face Meetings
13:15 – 14:15: Networking Buffet Lunch
14:15 – 16:50: Face to Face Meetings

17:00 – 17:45: Seminar –  Hery Henry, Managing Director – HCI – “Carbon Zero in 5 Years”

19:30 – 20:00: Pre-dinner drinks
20:00 – 23:30: Networking Dinner with entertainment

11th October

07:00 – 08:45: Breakfast
09:00 – 09:45: Seminar – Tim Kay, Commercial Director, Verso Advisory Services Ltd – “Time for action: how to start moving towards your net zero targets”
09:55 – 13:00: Face to Face Meetings
13:00 – 14:00: Networking Buffet Lunch

To secure your complimentary place, please click here.

If you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact us.

Why now is the time to transition your business to EVs

 960 640 Guest Post
By:

By Nicola Mahmood, Business Development Director, Equans EV Solutions

As businesses across the UK look to play their part to support the governments net zero target of 2050 (1), EV adoption naturally becomes part of the conversation. That said, the first question often asked by businesses isn’t ‘should we invest in EV’, ‘but rather ‘when should we start investing in EV?’ – the answer to that question, in the simplest form, is now.

Currently, there are over 810,000 fully electric cars (2) on the UK’s roads – more than double the amount in 2021. Of this figure, 43,000 are vans – highlighting that many businesses are already driving forward the switch to EV.  In addition, ownership of electric commercial vehicles has also risen, with vans up some 67.3% (3). This signifies the increased demand for more sustainable transport, supporting the plans to accelerate a greener future for the transport sector.

In addition to the increased demand, the government’s ban on the sale of new petrol and diesel cars will be enforced from 2030 in the UK. This may seem far into the future – however, the reality is that for many businesses, that’s likely just one, or two fleet replacement cycles. It’s now more important than ever to start the transition to EV, to ensure your business doesn’t get left behind.

Start small, scale up

If you operate a large-scale fleet, it would typically require significant upfront investment to transition your entire fleet to EV, which many businesses are likely not prepared for. However, it’s important to understand that EV infrastructure doesn’t need to be a single, outright investment. Transitioning to EV is completely scalable, and the solution you choose should be modular, meaning it can grow in line with business growth.

By starting small and scaling up, you will learn what works for your business and have the flexibility to change your strategy if needed. Having a tried and tested model will provide you with a proof of concept and evidence the feasibility of EV to your stakeholders, before making a large-scale investment and a full fleet transition. Adopting EV should be viewed as scalable programme that works around the demands of your business – not a one-time project.

What’s more, as the industry continues to grow, you will also benefit from developments in technology as you expand your infrastructure.

Invest now to reduce costs

The combination of an ever-increasing need for EVs and continued regulatory pressure, has in turn

created a surge in demand for EV infrastructure. In fact, statistics have shown that almost two-thirds of businesses (5) expect to operate a 100% electric fleet in the next four years. With that in mind, as we approach 2030, it’s highly likely that demand will significantly increase as businesses rush to get prepared.

Delaying your transition, or waiting until you are forced to switch could result in higher costs and longer lead times. When infrastructure demand increases, wait times for new grid connections will rise, infrastructure providers will have less capacity and charger demand will increase. By investing now, your business can get ahead and in turn, save valuable time and money in the future.

How to get it right the first time

In an attempt to start the process quickly, many businesses make the mistake of investing in electric vehicles before considering their overarching roadmap to EV. This often leads to an ineffective strategy that doesn’t support the needs of the business or fleet drivers. For the transition to EV to be seamless, businesses should look to start the EV infrastructure conversation first. This ensures your entire EV programme is built around your business operation, rather than as a reactive measure.

A good place to start is by mapping out your business and operational needs, in particular where your fleet vehicles are returned to once they’ve been on the road. For example, if your drivers return vehicles to a depot overnight, installing on-site charging is likely to be most suitable. However, if they return to base throughout the day and require a fast charge before their next route, then rapid charging should be taken into consideration. On the other hand, if your drivers take vehicles home at the end of the day, domestic charging may be considered. Or, you may find that a combination of the three works best to keep you fleet on the move in an optimal way.

Taking all of the operational factors of your business into consideration can be complex and many businesses are unsure where to start, which means they often don’t. This is where involving a charge point delivery partner in the early stages can prove beneficial. Your partner will support you to map out the needs of your fleet and business, including uptime, range, and routes, as well as your power availability and required capacity. Ensuring you get this right at the start will make your transition smoother, and reduce costs in the long run.

Now is the time to transition

It’s clear that the EV revolution is within reach. However, businesses who don’t consider adopting soon will face higher costs and significant delays. Involving a delivery partner in the early stages will help to ensure your solution is fully suitable and scalable, supporting the demands and needs of your business.

The benefits of adopting EV for businesses are endless from a reduced corporate carbon footprint, to cost savings via lower running costs. There are also various government funding initiatives and grants available to support your journey – meaning there’s never been a better time to switch.

Improving your waste management for a greener future

 960 640 Stuart O'Brien
By:

Waste management plays a crucial role in environmental sustainability, making it an integral aspect of every UK business’s green initiative. By implementing effective management strategies, businesses can reduce their environmental impact while potentially saving money. Here are steps your business start its waste management best practice journey…

Conduct a Waste Audit: Before implementing any changes, you must understand your current waste production. A waste audit involves identifying the types and amounts of waste your business generates. This baseline data can help you set measurable targets for waste reduction.

Implement a Waste Reduction Plan: Using insights from your audit, develop a plan to reduce waste at its source. This could involve streamlining processes, upgrading equipment, or changing suppliers. For instance, if you find you’re discarding a lot of paper, moving towards a digital-first approach could reduce this waste.

Set Up Recycling Programmes: Provide clearly labelled recycling bins in your workplace to encourage staff to recycle. Ensure your business is compliant with UK recycling regulations and consider partnering with a reputable waste management company to handle recyclable waste.

Encourage Reuse: Foster a culture of reuse within your company. Encourage employees to use reusable cups, utensils, and bags. Also, consider purchasing office supplies made from recycled materials or those that can be refilled or reused.

Educate Your Team: Your waste management plan’s success largely depends on your team’s participation. Conduct training sessions to educate your employees about the importance of waste management and how they can contribute.

Composting Organic Waste: If your business generates organic waste, such as food scraps from a canteen, consider composting. Composting turns waste into nutrient-rich soil, which can be used in landscaping or donated to local community gardens.

Regularly Review Your Waste Management Plan: Waste management is not a one-time effort but a continuous process. Regularly review your plan and make improvements based on new technologies, regulations, or business practices.

Publicise Your Efforts: Let your stakeholders know about your sustainability initiatives. Not only will this enhance your company’s reputation, but it can also encourage other businesses to undertake similar actions.

Improving waste management is a practical and effective way for businesses to become more sustainable. By auditing your current practices, developing a waste reduction plan, setting up recycling and composting programs, educating your team, and continually reviewing your efforts, your business can significantly reduce its environmental impact.

Remember, every small action counts towards building a greener future.

Are you on the hunt for waste management solutions for your business? The Energy Management Summit can help!

Image by ❄️♡💛♡❄️ Julita ❄️♡💛♡❄️ from Pixabay

From Renewables to Waste, we’ve got you covered at the Energy Management Summit

 560 374 Stuart O'Brien
By:

If you’re a professional within the energy management industry, you should join 60 of your peers at the Energy Management Summit in October.

10th – 11th October 2023 – Radisson Hotel & Conference Centre, London Heathrow

This two-day event will give you the opportunity to meet new and innovative suppliers who will help you to reduce your expenditure and provide your business with the edge for 2023 and beyond.

Key areas covered by our suppliers include:

  • Renewable Energy
  • Carbon Management
  • Energy Management Systems
  • Energy Efficient Solutions
  • Onsite Renewables
  • Renewable Heat
  • Solar/PV
  • Building Management Systems
  • Sustainable Buildings
  • Waste Management
  • Energy Dashboard

And much more…

Your complimentary guest pass also includes access to a series of insightful seminar sessions by industry thought-leaders, overnight accommodation, a networking dinner with entertainment, as well as lunch and refreshments provided throughout.

You’ll be joining like-minded senior professionals from the likes of; BBC, Boohoo Group PLC, Surrey County Council, Open University, Ministry of Justice, National Highways, The Princess Alexandra Hospital NHS Trust, The Cotswold Company and many more…

Register your free place today. Alternatively, contact me to find out more.