Deep concerns over the government’s flagship policy to make 14m homes warmer and cheaper to heat have reached the top of government, with prime minister David Cameron and deputy prime minister Nick Clegg receiving a personal briefing on its troubles.

The green deal aims to provide “pay as you save” loans to homeowners to improve their energy efficiency and cut bills. It is due to launch in October but has faced widespread criticism from energy companies, the building industry, consumer groups and charities. The government’s own impact assessment shows loft insulations and cavity wall insulations – the most cost-effective measures by far – are set to fall by 93% and 67% respectively under current plans. “The impact assessment says it is going to be a train crash,” said Andrew Warren, director of the Association for the Conservation of Energy.

The escalation of the issue to Downing Street came on the same day as official data revealed that average home energy bills have shot up by up 12% – £140 – in 12 months, following a doubling in the past six years due largely to rising gas prices. Furthermore, national statistics on fuel poverty due to be published on Thursday are certain to show a rise from the current 5 million homes, a quarter of the total.

The green deal is intended to address fuel poverty, as well as being a crucial policy in cutting the carbon emissions driving climate change, but the Cabinet Office has been told it will flop unless fundamental changes are made. Warren and a series of other senior stakeholders were interviewed by Cabinet Office officials, who reported to Cameron, Clegg and energy secretary Ed Davey on Wednesday.

A Downing Street spokesman said: “As we implement all policy, we maintain constant dialogue with stakeholders and businesses who have an interest. The deputy prime minister and prime minister are fully committed to the green deal.” While the commitment to the green deal is not under review, government sources said the implementation of the policy is being discussed.

Existing policies lead energy companies to lag lofts free of charge, or even pay homeowners, but the funding available for basic energy efficiency and fuel poverty measures is set to fall dramatically under the green deal. Furthermore, loft and cavity wall insulation will not be eligible for green deal loans.

The treasury has already committed £200m to sweeten the green deal for early adopters. “That is a very helpful start, but we are going to have to more than that,” said Warren. Suggestions made to the prime minister include council tax and stamp duty discounts for energy efficient homes and a national awareness campaign such as that for the recent digital TV switchover.

In December, the government’s own climate advisers launched an unprecedented attack, stating that the green deal would fail and reach only reach 2-3m of the 14m households targeted. “There is a significant risk in leaving it to the market, as that has never worked anywhere in the world and is unlikely to in the UK,” said David Kennedy, chief executive of the Committee on Climate Change. “We are talking about the transformation of the entire building stock of this country.”

Luciana Berger, shadow climate change minister, said: “That No 10 has had to call in the Cabinet Office to fix up the government’s flagship green deal is a clear admission that the current proposals are a complete mess, which won’t deliver the new jobs, lower bills or reduced carbon emissions we all want to see.”

Other criticisms of the green deal include consumer group Which stating it is unfair to use money taken as a levy on all energy bills to subsidise the installation of expensive solid wall insulation in richer households. The Green Alliance said high commercial interest rates will mean too few green deal loans will meet the golden rule – that energy bill savings more than cover the loan repayments – and suggesting the new green investment bank should be allowed to provide discounted loans.

Source: The Guardian

CRC News is the online voice for the CRC Scheme (Carbon Reduction Commitment) and Energy Efficiency in Buildings. The site covers news about the CRC EES , CRC Case Studies , CRC Guidance , CRC News , Energy Efficiency Consultants News , Energy Management & Energy Savings , Energy Measurement and Monitoring, Energy Recording and Reporting , Fines and Penalties , For more information, subscribe to the CRC News RSS feed or subscribe to CRC News by Email. You can also follow us on Twitter @CRC_News_

The Green Deal scheme is intended to enable homeowners and businesses to fund energy efficiency work based on future savings from their energy bills. The government expects it to create 65,000 construction jobs when it is launched later this year. The NCC said that it wanted to ensure that construction firms had the knowledge and skills to exploit the opportunities.

NCC director Andy Walder said: “We are urging construction firms to start preparing for the future now. The government’s Green Deal is great news for the industry, but it is essential that businesses make sure that they have the knowledge and skills to take advantage of the new work that will be created by this scheme.

“These workshops will help companies discover and unlock the Green Deal’s commercial and employment opportunities, as well as informing businesses which skills their workforce will require. This is just one of the many ways that we’re investing industry funds to help businesses upskill their workforce to take advantage of business opportunities and to ensure that we are in the best position possible for future economic growth locally and nationally.”

The Green Deal Awareness workshops have been designed to provide managers, contractors and owners of small and medium sized businesses (SMEs) with a basic understanding of energy efficient measures for domestic properties.

Each half day workshop will explain how the Green Deal works and the type of measures that are covered by the initiative, such as solid wall insulation, solar pv and thermal, high efficiency boilers and ground source heat pumps. The workshop will also show firms how to access Green Deal funding for customers, in addition to how to get qualified to deliver the energy efficient improvements covered by the scheme.

Source: TCI

CRC News is the online voice for the CRC Scheme (Carbon Reduction Commitment) and Energy Efficiency in Buildings. The site covers news about the CRC EES , CRC Case Studies , CRC Guidance , CRC News , Energy Efficiency Consultants News , Energy Management & Energy Savings , Energy Measurement and Monitoring, Energy Recording and Reporting , Fines and Penalties , For more information, subscribe to the CRC News RSS feed or subscribe to CRC News by Email. You can also follow us on Twitter @CRC_News_

There is growing concern that the launch of the Green Deal this October will be a flop. Even the big six energy providers have asked for a delay so that all the details can be finalised.

There is a real fear amongst industry and stakeholders that consumers will fail to buy into the complicated scheme.

There is also evidence that the scheme as it stands could all but destroy the loft and cavity wall insulation industry. The government’s own impact assessment for the Green Deal shows that loft insulation and cavity wall insulation will reduce by 93% and 70 % respectively under the scheme. This document runs to 297 pages, indicating how complex the scheme set-up is.

The Government aims to upgrade the energy performance of 3.6m homes by 2022, which would require around a 1,000 installations every day.

Mike Leonard, director of the Modern Masonry Alliance, said: “Successful consumer campaigns have to be market driven. The needs and requirements of consumers came last in this process.”

“Over 70 full time civil servants have worked studiously in their London bunker to create yet another bureaucratic nightmare that even the most optimistic give little chance of long term survival.

“We urgently need to form a task group comprised of industry, local government and consumers to come up with a simple incentive led plan based on doing the simple things to improve the energy efficiency of our 26 million existing homes.”

Source: Builders Merchants Journal

The Green Deal has huge potential to open up new revenue streams for the industry and is a crucial step towards meeting the UK’s carbon reduction targets. However, navigating all the data such as suitable buildings, demographics and debt figures to create an accurate picture of which homes will benefit most from the Green Deal will be challenging.

Using geographic information systems (GIS) to bring all the relevant information together and identify clusters of suitable homes for the Green Deal as well as managing the survey, installation and follow up processes, will enable energy professionals and local authorities to work collaboratively and reap the benefits the incentive has to offer.

Over 80% of the decisions we make have some form of spatial or geographical context and GIS takes the information we need to make those decisions, interpret and analyse the data, and visualise it all on one screen. This visual can then be shared with numerous stakeholders both within an organisation and with external partners.

Identifying citizens most likely to adopt
The first and most important step is to understand which households and types of home will benefit and are likely to adopt by examining all the available data. Using a combination of customer information, geographical features and operational data, organisations can start to build a scoring system to identify the most likely candidates.

Combining socio-demographic information including green preferences, incomes and household makeup with build environment data such as property age, type and area is a good place to start. Add to that operational data such as customer lifetime value, profitability and cost to serve alongside bad debt levels creates an insightful decision making tool for planning and operational management.

Scoring each customer to identify the most likely households to adopt the Green Deal is an important step but overlaying that data with geographic information can be a powerful combination. This enables organisations to see not only which customers are suitable but also which homes will benefit most from the Green Deal. For example property age is a strong indicator of insulation adequacy and buildings with a roof area and suitable elevation are a perfect fit for solar panels.

The key to choosing the most suitable clusters is to ensure that each home meets ‘The Golden Rule’ – when the energy generated by the deployment outweighs the cost of the implementation. According to our research this segment is about 13% of the UK population, which means it’s even more important for the industry to target their efforts on the right homes to minimise wasted resources on unsuitable buildings and consumers. Cross-referencing customer data with geographic information hones the focus into clusters of areas that are both suitable homes and customers for the Green Deal, maximising the chances for profitability and customer satisfaction.

Demonstrating the benefits
One of the main issues surrounding the Green Deal is a lack of consumer understanding of how it works and the benefits it could bring homeowners. Once you have a clear picture of which clusters will benefit most from the Green Deal, the next step is to communicate how the Green Deal will benefit those households specifically and how it will work in action.

Having the figures to demonstrate the financial value for homeowners is crucial. Utilities companies need to know exactly what types of return homeowners will get as a result of signing up to the Green Deal, and must be well equipped to explain exactly how they can reap these benefits from the scheme. Focusing the marketing on informing households of the specific benefits for their home for the Green Deal will greatly increase the likelihood of adoption, and enables the industry to make the best possible use of available resources.

Geo-location to manage site visits
The other area that geographic information systems can help with is scheduling. Knowing which areas are most suitable for the Green Deal means you can schedule in activity to happen all in one day to make the best use of resources and avoiding needless time spent travelling around to various areas. This will include aspects such as marketing, home visits, assessments as well as implementations.

While many energy providers and retailers are using advanced analytical methods to segment customers to identify homeowners most likely to adopt the Green Deal, few are using geography to ensure the home itself is suitable, or to identify clusters to tackle in a more efficient manner. Local authorities are even further behind without access to crucial customer intelligence or advanced analytical tools.

Getting the Green Deal right not only provides financial benefits to UK households, it will also help to create local jobs, improve profitability for utility companies, contractors and suppliers as well as play a crucial role in helping the UK to achieve its carbon reduction targets. Using customer data to score households to identify the most profitable opportunities for the industry alongside GIS to spot the most suitable homes is a powerful combination of intelligence that will ensure the UK can take advantage of all that the Green Deal has to offer.

Source: Connecting Industry

CRC News is the online voice for the CRC Scheme (Carbon Reduction Commitment) and Energy Efficiency in Buildings. The site covers news about the CRC EES , CRC Case Studies , CRC Guidance , CRC News , Energy Efficiency Consultants News , Energy Management & Energy Savings , Energy Measurement and Monitoring, Energy Recording and Reporting , Fines and Penalties , For more information, subscribe to the CRC News RSS feed or subscribe to CRC News by Email. You can also follow us on Twitter @CRC_News_

The Energy Efficiency Partnership for Buildings (EEPB) has received the backing of a significant group of founding members, including npower, Strutt & Parker, Centrica, Kingfisher, Enact and Knauf Insulation.

It is a major relaunch for what was formerly the Energy Efficiency Partnership for Homes, an influential network set up in 1999 which brings together more than 1,300 individuals from 760 organisations in voluntary cooperation across all parts of the energy efficiency supply chain.

The EEPB has become a wholly owned subsidiary of the National Energy Foundation, linking it with one of the longest established bodies of energy efficiency expertise in the UK. The National Energy Foundation is an independent educational charity based in Milton Keynes which focuses on reducing the use of energy in buildings.

Dr David Strong, chairman of the EEPB, said: “The creation of the EEPB comes at a very significant time. Organisations across all parts of industry, all parts of the product and delivery sectors, and all parts of the private and public sector are seeking to collaborate and find answers to how we make the most of the new energy efficiency policies coming through from Government. Similarly, a broad group of Government departments will benefit from the expertise our members can offer.

“Our priority working groups will be looking at how we overcome market barriers and unlock opportunities from Green Deal and ECO, especially for SMEs. We will be organising a lot of constructive dialogue and interaction with policy makers to develop practical solutions to all the current issues of concern.”

The EEPB has already been asked by the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC) to continue facilitating and coordinating the four Green Deal advisory forums. It will also be helping to advise DECC on the implementation of the Government’s Microgeneration Strategy.

John Walker, chairman of the National Energy Foundation, said: “The National Energy Foundation is delighted to welcome the EEPB into the group, as it complements perfectly the work that we have pursued for more than 20 years in reducing the use of energy in buildings.

“The focus of the EEPB in the coming year on effective implementation of the Green Deal also dovetails with several of our high profile programmes such as SuperHomes and Unlocking the Green Deal, and our work with Green Deal providers. The previous partnership for homes has been given significant support from the Energy Saving Trust for many years, and I am grateful for their help in ensuring a swift transition to the Foundation in time to start the substantial programme of work ahead.”

Michael Verity, Equity Partner at Strutt & Parker, said: “Improving the energy efficiency of buildings is one of the most important tasks facing property owners and occupiers. Most of the jigsaw pieces are available but putting them together is the major challenge. I’m delighted to be part of EEPB which will have a vital role in delivery and pulling all parts together.”

Steven Heath, External Affairs Director for Knauf Insulation, said: “Knauf Insulation is very happy to become a founding member of the Energy Efficiency Partnership for Buildings. The Partnership will be a key actor in ensuring the Government’s proposed changes to energy efficiency programme delivery offer best value.

“Its timing has special relevance as the Green Deal, Government’s primary energy efficiency delivery mechanism, will no doubt throw up as many complexities in its delivery as in its conception.

“This is especially true of the nascent non-domestic sector. The Energy Efficiency Partnership for Buildings will be well placed to identify these complexities, offer solutions and act as a conduit for concerns between the energy efficiency supply chain and Government.”

David Titterton, Domestic & Obligations Director at npower energy services, said: “RWE npower is backing the Energy Efficiency Partnership for Buildings because it provides access to a network of real value. As one of the UK’s biggest renewable energy developers and operators, we aim to have a positive impact within the community and the energy sector. I believe the Partnership will be instrumental in making sure we all make the most of the opportunities available through Government’s new energy efficiency policies.”

Source: Click Green

CRC News is the online voice for the CRC Scheme (Carbon Reduction Commitment) and Energy Efficiency in Buildings. The site covers news about the CRC EES , CRC Case Studies , CRC Guidance , CRC News , Energy Efficiency Consultants News , Energy Management & Energy Savings , Energy Measurement and Monitoring, Energy Recording and Reporting , Fines and Penalties , For more information, subscribe to the CRC News RSS feed or subscribe to CRC News by Email. You can also follow us on Twitter @CRC_News_

The contract wins include direct work with The Manchester College as principal contractor for a project worth approximately £1.5m which will take place over a 16 week period.

The work at Shena Simon, part of the The Manchester College includes a complete rewire and boiler replacement; which on completion will boast leading-edge energy efficient electrical installations and technologies. These installations will enable the college to reduce their carbon footprint benefitting the local community, college students and staff base; as well as demonstrating a commitment towards becoming a greener UK.

This project is set to create significant employment opportunities in the North West, a positive outcome as the country announces a ‘double dip recession’.

Managing Director William Dyer said:

“Being appointed as the principal contractor on the The Manchester College project is fantastic achievement, especially for a project of this scale with such heritage. The Shena Simon Campus is a grade 2 listed building and our installation methods and techniques must be sympathetically executed to ensure that this beautiful building benefits from the installations taking place”.

He went on to say;

“The additional projects we have been successful enough to win, give our company a fantastic boost in these tough economic times. We have a team-led approach from apprentice level through to director level. It is this firm commitment, forward thinking, investment in staff and in the business, which gives our clients the confidence to use us time and time again”.

This project has been awarded to William Dyer Electrical (UK) Ltd in addition to a number of nationwide contracts within their core market of energy efficient electrical installations.

Other contract wins include an 18 bedroom extension plus health and fitness facility at Stanley House Hotel, installation projects for World Red Hot Buffet restaurants in Manchester and Nottingham as well as further public sector electrical installations for Lancashire Constabulary with whom William Dyer Electrical has had a longstanding working relationship.

For information about William Dyer Electrical (UK) Ltd visit: www.wmdyer.co.uk

To speak to a Contract Manager, call 01706 212 815

Electrical Energy Efficiency Contractors – William Dyer Electrical provide electrical energy management and energy efficiency solutions including Low Energy Lighting Installation and Smart Metering. These services allow their clients to significantly reduce their energy bills and reduce their carbon footprint.

For more information from William Dyer Electrical, subscribe to our blog or visit our main site at www.wmdyer.co.uk . You can also follow WM Dyer on Twitter @WM_Dyer , email info@wmdyer.co.uk or call 01706 212815 to speak to a Contract Manager.

]]> http://www.crc-compliance.co.uk/2012/05/commercial-and-public-sector-contracts-worth-3million-for-william-dyer-electrical/feed/ 0 http://www.crc-compliance.co.uk/2012/05/commercial-and-public-sector-contracts-worth-3million-for-william-dyer-electrical/ http://feedproxy.google.com/~r/Crc-compliancecouk/~3/mPamg_8V3m0/ http://www.crc-compliance.co.uk/2012/04/economic-recovery-brings-return-to-growth-of-co2-emissions/#comments Fri, 27 Apr 2012 14:20:29 +0000 admin http://www.crc-compliance.co.uk/?p=1460 Although global emissions of carbon dioxide (CO2) declined slightly in 2009, the beginnings of economic recovery led to an unprecedented emissions increase of 5.8 percent in 2010. In 2011, global atmospheric levels of CO2 reached a high of 391.3 parts per million (ppm), up from 388.6 ppm in 2010 and 280 ppm in pre-industrial times. According to new research conducted by the Worldwatch Institute (www.worldwatch.org) for its Vital Signs Online project, energy use represents the largest source of global CO2 emissions.

More than 70 percent of CO2 emissions result from the burning of fossil fuels for energy use, such as electricity generation, transportation, manufacturing, and construction. In 2009, electricity generation and heating alone accounted for 41 percent of all energy related CO2 emissions.

“Unfortunately for the future of climate, the global economy remains tightly coupled to fossil fuel combustion and carbon dioxide emissions,” said Worldwatch President Robert Engelman. “We gained a short respite from increases in CO2 emissions—-but only at the cost of an economic downturn. Now we are rebounding economically—-at the cost of once again accelerating the approach of a high-risk warming that the world’s nations have so far been unable to address.”

The report highlights emissions increases in both industrialized and developing economies. Member states of the Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD), a group of industrialized countries, increased their emissions by 3.4 percent in 2010, while countries outside the OECD saw an increase of 7.6 percent. Although China was the world’s largest overall emitter in 2010 (followed by the United States, India, and Russia), an examination of emissions per capita tells a different story. China ranks only 61st in terms of the CO2 emitted per person. In India—-the world’s third largest emitter—-emissions per capita rank far below the world average. The United States, in contrast, ranks second overall and 10th in per capita emissions.

The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change has long stressed the urgent need for cuts in global greenhouse gas emissions. Unfortunately, according to the Worldwatch report, national governments have largely failed to bring about the needed reductions.

“The Kyoto Protocol is an important achievement because it is the only international instrument that sets legally binding targets, yet it is increasingly becoming symbolic as it now only regulates around 15 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions,” says author and Worldwatch’s Climate and Energy Research Associate, Xing Fu-Bertaux. Global CO2 levels are now 45 percent above the 1990 level, which serves as the reference base year for the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change. Several Annex I countries—-including the United States, which signed but never ratified the Kyoto Protocol—-will be unable to meet their original reductions targets. Since December 2011, Canada, Japan, and Russia, have chosen not to take on additional emissions targets within the second commitment period of Kyoto Protocol in the coming decade.

Further highlights:

• In 2010, coal combustion accounted for 40 percent of energy-related CO2 emissions, while oil and natural gas represented 37 percent and 20 percent, respectively. Coal generates roughly twice as much CO2 as gas and oil.
• Carbon intensity—-or the CO2 emissions released per unit of gross domestic product—-varies significantly worldwide, reflecting disparities in economic reliance on fossil fuels in various countries. The highest carbon intensities occur in the Middle East, but low-carbon economies such as Japan highlight the possibility of achieving high living standards with lower CO2 emissions.
• In 2009, more than 70 percent of global CO2 emissions resulted from burning fossil fuels for electricity generation, transportation, manufacturing, and construction.

Source: World Watch

The energy savings are displayed on their website at www.eeco2.co.uk . The savings delivered to date amount to an astounding 250,000kWh and 91,000 Co2 tonnes. EECO2 have firmly established their position as a leading consultancy within the pharmaceutical and life sciences sector and work with global giants such as GSK, AstraZeneca, Pfizer, Lilly and Novartis.

Founding Director Rob Wallace said:

“The core expertise & experience within EECO2 is not the usual ‘Consultant’ format as we all come from a design & build background, commercially grounded and totally focused upon the identification & cost effective delivery of identified energy savings. We validate energy savings and are able to demonstrate over £10 million in savings to date.”

EECO2 use their acquired experience & knowledge to provide cost effective, energy & emission reduction solutions from initial opportunity identification through implementation & verification of savings. The Pharmaceutical Industry is heavily regulated. Historically HVAC was over designed with subsequent high running costs and carbon intensive facilities, exceeding levels required for compliance. As a result, facilities are operating in excess of the levels required for compliance at an ever increasing cost due to energy price rises.

Energy Experts at EECO2 have identified the following key challenges for the pharmaceutical sector;

• The need to compete with low cost manufacturers
• The need to provide affordable high quality medicines to a global market place
• The need to maintain profitability
• The need to reduce carbon emissions
• The need to respond to energy and carbon reduction legislation

To remain competitive, pharmaceutical companies can no longer afford to continue to run over compliant facilities that add no additional benefits to product quality. The EECO2 approach relies on identifying and reducing energy demand without compromising on product quality. The key to this requires the complete involvement of their clients’ key stakeholders; Engineering, Manufacturing, Quality Assurance, Health and Safety.

EECO2 offer the following services to the global pharmaceutical sector:

• Energy consultation
• Bespoke site specific solutions
• Identification of viable energy savings to implementation support
• HVAC energy surveys
• Energy Monitoring (MEMU’s)
• Project Management
• HVAC redesign to achieve savings
• Compliance Documentation Authoring and Revision
• Fume Cupboard testing to BS EN 14175
• Cleanroom Commissioning (CIBSE Commissioning Code A)
• Cleanroom testing to ISO 14644 (CTCB-I certified)
• HVAC Validation
• After Action Review (AAR) to identify best practice solutions.
• Sharing of Global experience and best practice.

See www.eeco2.co.uk and www.energyefficiencyconsultancy.co.uk

Notes to Editors:

EEC02 Limited

Suite 9, The Green

Fountain Street, Macclesfield

Cheshire, SK10 1JN

Tel: +44 (0) 1625 660 717

E-mail: info@eeco2.co.uk

About EECO2

EECO2(Energy Efficiency Consultancy Ltd) offer global HVAC energy efficiency support, with expertise in pharmaceutical regulated environments.

Services include:

• Pharmaceutical Energy Services
• Energy Monitoring Services
• Energy Consultancy & Project Management Services
• EPBD Compliance
• Sustainability & Renewable Solutions

Representatives from EECO2 are available for media interviews and speaking opportunities. For all media enquiries on EECO2 contact: Kirstie Colledge, SMPR (Simply Marcomms Limited), 18 Generator Hall, Electric Wharf, Coventry, CV1 4JL, Tel: 0870 199 4044, Email: kirstie@simplymarcomms.co.uk

Defining CSR

Emergence of CSR thinking over the years has blurred boundaries of Corporate Social Resilience, Corporate Sustainable Responsibility and even Carbon Social Responsibility. But in its scope and spectrum lies its strength: with no size fitting all, an organization’s CSR policy and strategy is of utmost importance.

In many ways it defines the organisation.

(Martin Brown writing on CSRWire)

Our next series is, aimed at “Building CSR” and features, among others, presentations from Bob Simpson from Asda with the supermarket giants emerging thinking on Global sustainability. We will also feature Paul Connell from Energy giants Eon with an insight into their CSR Strategy and will finish the series off with our usual exciting, interactive Half-day Conference.

Green Vision at Leeds Metropolitan University is an open Knowledge Exchange Network focusing its 2012 networking series on Cutting Costs and carbon, to drive the Sustainable Building and Asset Management agenda and help shape government thinking.

Building CSR: Emerging CSR Trends,Thursday 3^rd May

Bob Simpson, Asda

Paul Connell, EON

Martin Brown, Fairsnape

1730 – 1930 Squire Sanders, 2 Park Lane, Leeds, LS3 1ES

Building CSR:CSR Strategies, Thursday 7^th June

Paul Connell, Eon

Others to be announced

1730 – 1930 Squire Sanders, 2 Park Lane, Leeds, LS3 1ES

Building CSR: CSR Reporting Thursday 5^th July

Half Day GVis Conference. 1330 – 1730 Old Broadcasting House , Leeds

Leading CSR Thinkers, International and National Keynotes

CSR Round Table Discussions and Pecha Kucha

More Details Soon

18^th June Social Media

We will be working with Fairsnape to run a Twitter and linkedIN workshop in Old Broadcasting House, Leeds Metropolitan University. This course will give you a great platform to build your knowledge of social media and integrate it into your company to maximize its potential. Registration details here.

#GVischat CSR Tweetchat 18th June

The social media event will be followed by our next Green Vision tweetchat exploring Construction CSR using #GVisChat

To register interest, please email ckeevents@leedsmet.ac.uk with your name, company and position. To book a place on the series, please visit our Online Store. For any other queries email the CKE team at ckeevents@leedsmet.ac.uk