mebc agm at birmingham council house – december 2005

MEBC AGM at Birmingham Council House – December 2005


Chairman’s Welcome – Ian Aspley, Marley Eternit


Annual General Meetings of MEBC Limited and MEBC Projects


CEO Report

AWM Programme of awareness

raising

Membership

Projects

Case Studies

Eversheds event

Future AGM/Dinner

PowerPoint CD

Partnerships


Ralph Hepworth

BREW in the West Midlands

Business Resource Efficiency and Waste

The West Midlands BREW funding for 2005/6 is substantially committed.

New projects in place are: Recyclate Growth Designing Out Waste, Designing In Profit Business Resource Efficiency West Midlands (BREWM) BREW Awareness

Industrial Symbiosis funding has continued. Regional Coordinator is in post. Plan for future years well advanced


Visit to Eco-Pod with Black Country Housing

Visit to Sideway withMouchel Parkman

Visit to Aston Hall Farmwith Severn Trent

Introduction to TAHI by Severn Trent

Examples of activity


CEO Report


raising

Membership

Projects

Case Studies

Eversheds event

Future AGM/Dinner

PowerPoint CD

Partnerships


John Barraclough

Envirowise in the

West Midlands Region

John Barraclough Envirowise Regional Manager

Presentation Structure

1. BREW Expansion of Envirowise2. Resource Efficiency Clubs3. Partnership working4. Questions and Comments

Expansion of Envirowise

Additional funding through BREW Services available to all UK Businesses National and Regional expansion Regional co-ordination Resource Efficiency Clubs (RECs)

Resource Efficiency Clubs

£2 Million Nationally for FS / REC West Midlands applications to date

£210k Approved £120k Under Review

Provides a vehicle for business support in the region

Resource Efficiency Clubs

Black Country FS

Kidderminster REC

Bromsgrove REC

Worcester REC

Stoke-on-Trent REC

Redditch REC

Malvern REC

Working in Partnership

• Joint working agreements

• Joint events

• Seminars

• Workshops

• Resource Efficiency Clubs


Graham Ashmore

Graham Ashmore – Lead International Team for the Environmental Technologies Cluster

UKTI is the national government organisation that supports both companies in the UK trading

internationally and overseas companies seeking to locate in the U.K.

In the the West Midlands UKTI works closely with the Development Agency - Advantage West Midlands to

deliver an agreed international strategy.

• Regional Internationalisation of Clusters project covering all ten priority clusters £4 million over 4 years + leverage of core funding

• Delivered through the five international trade teams at each Chamber/Business Link supported by regional staff

• Cluster leads and coordinators

• 50+ International Trade Advisers

UKTI likes to work closely with industry groups so that the market intelligence and supply capabilities are in harmony

Examples of activities so far

• 142 companies have participated in international activities

• 30 E.T. companies developing their export skills through the “Passport” programme

• Support for companies using trade show visits to research new markets in Central Europe, Mexico and the Middle East. 75 companies – 11 shows

• Seminars, focus groups, visiting experts

More examples of activities

• Support for companies presenting papers at conferences

• Organising Meet the International Buyer events –25 W. M. companies - 60 buyers - 18 countries

• Support for companies exhibiting at E.T. shows• Support for companies in the MEBC Wind

programme• Support for individual companies developing E.T

markets

Planned activities early 2006

• Czech Republic contaminated land scoping mission –January

• Exhibiting Group Irish Waste and Water Exhibition 8th-9th March

• E.T. mission to Shandong province China - early March

• Market Research mission to Asia Water Exhibition – Kuala Lumpur 19th-24th March

Potential activities F.Y. 2006/7

• Romania Contaminated land scoping mission –April 4-7

• Meet the Buyer at ET 2006 16-18 May• Hamburg Wind 16-19 May - support MEBC group• Lower Silesia ET mission – June• Romania ET Mission – September• Mexico ET Mission – October• Pollutec Lyons – November• Abu Dhabi Environment and Energy – January• Western China ET mission – MarchAnd the international elements of the EBOP project

Examples of Achievements

• Environmental training company on the “Passport” programme has won business from as far afield as Brunei and Kazakhstan

• A Black Country engineering company who have participated in the “Passport” and Wind Energy programmes have raised exports from zero to 30% of turnover

• A land remediation company has set up a successful distribution network throughout Central Europe

Further information from

Gareth Stanley

Coordinator, Environmental Technologies Cluster International Team

phone 0121 380 3583e mail [email protected]


CEO Report


raising

Membership

Projects

Case Studies

Eversheds event

Future AGM/Dinner

PowerPoint CD

Partnerships


Ian Bryan

30

NISP NISP

Ian BryanIan Bryan

(Last man standing!)(Last man standing!)

31

Historical ContextHistorical Context

• Previously funded by Onyx Environmental Previously funded by Onyx Environmental Trust and RDA’s,Trust and RDA’s,

• Business ledBusiness led delivered within the West delivered within the West Midlands with help from Midlands with help from Programme Programme Advisory GroupAdvisory Group

• Active in West Midlands, the Humber and Active in West Midlands, the Humber and Scotland (SISP).Scotland (SISP).

32

• Funded by Defra BREW + RDA’s

• National programme (£13 million from April 2005-2008, £2 million 2005-6),

• 2005/6 NISP-WM, NE, NW, EM, YH…

• 2006/7 National coverage complete,

• Business led, national policy framework and strategy, delivered locally in region,

• Significant increase in resources 2006/7/8,

• Increased focus on long term initiatives including education and training (NVQ),

• Policy contribution to Government strategic thinking WS 2000 & Kelly review.

NISP 2005 onwardsNISP 2005 onwards

33

Industrial Symbiosis

Business Opportunity

Landfill ↓

Jobs ↑

New Business ↑

Sales ↑

CO2 ↓

Costs ↓

Learning ↑

Transport ↓

Pollution ↓

Asset Utilisation ↑

Innovation ↑

34

Results to date (NISP-WM)Results to date (NISP-WM)(last six months(last six months))

• Total Cost Savings to Industry Total Cost Savings to Industry £26.3 Million/annum£26.3 Million/annum • Total Increase in Asset Utilisation Total Increase in Asset Utilisation £5 Million/annum£5 Million/annum• Total Additional Sales for Industry Total Additional Sales for Industry £10.5/annum£10.5/annum• Total Investment in Reprocessing/Recycling Total Investment in Reprocessing/Recycling £2.1£2.1• Total Diversion from Landfill Total Diversion from Landfill 100,000 tonnes/annum100,000 tonnes/annum• Total Carbon Dioxide Reduction Total Carbon Dioxide Reduction 250,000 tonnes 250,000 tonnes TotalTotal• Jobs Created Jobs Created 2525• Total Jobs Safeguarded Total Jobs Safeguarded 173173

35

Used CansUsed Cans

36

Can RecyclingCan Recycling

38

For more informationFor more information

WWW.NISP.ORG.UK

Dr Adrian MurphyDr Adrian MurphyUnit F6, The ArchUnit F6, The Arch

48-52 Floodgate Street48-52 Floodgate StreetBirminghamBirmingham

B5 5SLB5 5SLTel: 0121 766 4560Tel: 0121 766 4560


Bob Dorman


2005 Portfolio of Case Studies

• Published on the web site of the World Business Council for Sustainable Development

• Jonathon Porritt: “I hugely enjoyed catching up on all these and seeing just how imaginative some of the solutions to today’s problems really are.”


Event hosted by Eversheds

Annual?


Annual General Meeting and Dinner


CD Rom


Chairman’s summary and event close

mebc agm at birmingham council house – december 2005

Documents

birmingham council house

advancedmebc agm

mebc projectsmebc agm

west midlands ukti

international trade

marley eternitmebc agm

regional coordinator

local business link