What good utilities management is trying to achieve: maximum efficiency, minimum infrastructure cost, lowest unit price, highest reliability, lowest environmental impact
What good utilities management is trying to achieve: maximum efficiency, minimum infrastructure cost, lowest unit price, highest reliability, lowest environmental impact
The three utilities in detail: electricity (MPAN, DNO, MOP, standing and capacity charges), gas (MPRN, GDN, MOP), water (SPID, wholesaler-retailer model)
Trade effluent permits: when they are needed, what they regulate, and the discharge situations construction sites need to plan for
Mains vs temporary supply: the real benefits and hidden costs of each
Overcoming the challenges of mains connections: load-on-demand generators, battery technology, flywheel hybrids
Stakeholder mapping: the DNO, wholesaler, supplier, MOP and data collector, and how to bring them into a project early
Key takeaways to plan utilities from the start of demolition or construction
Site managers, construction and infrastructure professionals, sustainability leads, and project engineers responsible for connecting sites to utilities.
If you missed this workshop or would like a session tailored to a specific project, drop me a message.