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- 16 July 2010
The new generation of Smart Water Meters is upon us To measure and control your business water consumption in real time you will need to install a smart water meter. Also known as Automatic Meter Reading, these devices can bring numerous benefits to your business. The only down side to current water smart meters is that they are not as precise as an electricity smart meter, but this is about to change.
Sentec, the specialist smart metering company based in Cambridge, UK and Takahata, the precision engineering and water meter manufacturing company in Japan, are pleased to announce that the branding of their new joint venture, Aquiba (pronounced ‘Akeeba’), has been completed. The Aquiba meter uses Sentec’s Sterling smart meter technology, applying electromagnetic sensing to create a meter with no moving parts, hence no wear or jamming. It provides unprecedented accuracy, even at low flow rates, enabling recording of all water usage and supports novel applications including precise leak detection. The smart technology features remote readout at frequent intervals, providing vital data to help utilities measure and manage their water networks efficiently. Tom Fryers, Commercial Director at Sentec and leading the Aquiba team, comments, “This is an excellent partnership of two companies providing complementary skills – our Sterling water metering technology has already been proven in the market place and working with Takahata gives us the opportunity to manufacture some unique Aquiba branded products. We plan to trial with utility companies in Australia to ensure we incorporate all the smart features they need. We aim to provide utilities with a platform to build the intelligent networks that will be required in the future.” Mr Yamamoto, CEO of Takahata Group says, “We are delighted with the progress our partnership with Sentec is making. This smart water meter and the future upgrades the technology allows opens up new, exciting markets. Aquiba smart water meters will be a valuable resource, especially in countries predicting water scarcity, where managing supplies is vital.” Benefits of Smart Water Meters
Detailed analysis of water usage can be broken down by building, department, tenant, equipment or shift. Automatic Meter Reading determines usage over time, identifies peaks, compares sites and correlates use with the offending equipment or personnel. It provides leak monitoring and helps leak detection and prevention.
Or you might want to subscribe for further updates direct from our site. . .  - 7 June 2010
Ten of the best Energy Saving Sites for Business Top 10 Energy Saving Websites for Business Owners The UK energy industry is going through some very important changes and as usual who is paying for it is us, business owners. We all know how hard it is these days to reduce our energy costs especially when energy and gas prices vary all the time.
Energy costs represent one of the biggest slices in the expenditures pie of any given business, be it small, medium or large sized companies, a well planed energy management plan can help save money and reduce end costs. With that mindset we have compiled a list of what we think are the top ten websites that can aid you in your quest to reduce your business energy consumption, therefore its costs. Energy Saving Trust: The Energy Saving Trust provides a range of resources to help your organisation reduce carbon dioxide emissions. It also has a scheme to stimulate demand and supply of the most energy efficient products and services available in the UK. http://www.energysavingtrust.org.uk/ http://www.energysavingtrust.org.uk/business Money Saving Expert: is dedicated to saving you money on anything & everything by finding the best deals and beating the system. It’s based on detailed journalistic research, cutting edge tools and has one of the UK’s largest web communities. http://www.moneysavingexpert.com/ http://www.moneysavingexpert.com/utilities/ Energy Helpline: Claims to be the UK’s leading home energy price comparison service. An independent price comparison service, which provides customers with advice on the best gas and electricity deals for home. http://www.energyhelpline.com/ UK Energy Saving: is a consumer resource on energy saving and related topics including renewable energy, alternative fuels, recycling and water saving as well as sections on fairtrade and organic products. Set up by environmentally concerned individuals, it is the intention of the founders that UK Energy Saving provides consumers with the information they need when researching energy saving and green living. http://www.uk-energy-saving.com/ http://www.uk-energy-saving.com/map-business-section.html The Renewable Energy Centre: is the only UK based website offering a practical and easy to understand introduction to renewable technologies, advice on installation, a directory of contractors, links to non-profit renewable organisations and links to sources of funding for those willing to invest in renewable energy generation. http://www.therenewableenergycentre.co.uk/advertise.html http://www.therenewableenergycentre.co.uk/ Carbon Trust: is a not-for-profit company with the mission to accelerate the move to a low carbon economy. It provides specialist support to business and the public sector to help cut carbon emissions, save energy and commercialise low carbon technologies. http://www.carbontrust.co.uk/Pages/Default.aspx Enhanced Capital Allowance: helps business to claim 100% first-year capital allowances on their spending on qualifying plant and machinery. Businesses can write off the whole of the capital cost of their investment in these technologies against their taxable profits of the period during which they make the investment. Energy Saving Secrets: has a wide selection of articles offering energy saving tips, reviews about energy saving products, green energy and case studies. The site is frequently updated with new article written by energy industry experts making it a valuable source for business owners looking for fresh ideas on how to save precious pounds on their energy bills. http://www.energysavingsecrets.co.uk/ Big Green Switch: like the Energy Saving Trust, it is a portal where users can make an online power-cutting pledge. Lacks the super-slick presentation and interface of the Trust’s site, but packed with content. Covers everything from travel and transport to water saving to waste reduction. http://www.biggreenswitch.co.uk/ National Energy Foundation: assist organisations, individuals and communities to reduce their carbon emissions and save money through providing advice and services in the renewable energy, energy efficiency and sustainable training areas. All these websites can provide valuable information to help your business reduce its energy and gas bills but nothing like a fresh pair of eyes with relevant experience of achieving tangible results to uncover areas where significant improvements that may not have been previously identified. As one of the largest UK’s independent energy brokers Catalyst Commercial Services provides an independent and fresh approach to evaluating opportunities that can add value.
Or you might want to subscribe for further updates direct from our site. . - 1 June 2010
How To Reduce Your Commercial Water Bills Other than fresh air, water is the most important commodity in the world. Whether or not you agree with that statement, you cannot deny the fact that it is something that’s needed on a daily basis, and that you just can’t do without it, no matter who you are or where you are.
In today’s business environment, water bills are beginning to show up as a significant contributor to operating costs. Quite naturally, reduction of your company’s water bills has become an important topic of discussion today. While there may be some high tech and expensive means of reducing water usage, there are still some day-to-day and more down-to-earth ways of avoiding waste and making your water consumption more efficient, let’s look a quick look at some of them.
Or you might want to subscribe for further updates direct from our site. . - 20 May 2010
All Energy Show in Aberdeen to Reveal Offshore Valuation Study In its tenth consecutive year the All Energy show kicks off today in Aberdeen. According to the organisers this year’s show will feature 400 participating companies from the renewable energy sector representing 16 different countries.
Already a reference in the renewables sector the fair will feature a series of sessions about wind power, marine energy innovations and a few others all focused obviously in renewable energy generations. But one session in special is causing a lot of buzz. For the first time ever a full economic valuation of Britain’s offshore renewable energy resources will be presented by the Offshore Valuation Group, a group of organisations from the public and private sector, chaired be the Public Interest Research Centre. In short, the report said wind and wave power has the potential to generate the same amount of electricity as is currently achieved by North Sea oil and gas production. By achieving only a third of its full potential 145,000 jobs could be created and by 2050 the UK could export electricity. Tim Helweg-Larsen, Director of PIRC, said: “To discover that we own a resource with the potential to return the UK to being a net power exporter, and on a sustainable basis, is genuinely exciting, and a wake-up call to those in a position to foster the further development of this industry.” Such potential associated with Government incentives, private funding, technical expertise and development projects in hand is pushing the Highlands and Island into pole position globally when the subject is green energy generation. The co-operative Bank, a bank specialised in small to medium renewable projects of up to £25m will use the event to launch a new Scottish renewables team. The Co-operative also announced that it has designated £200m for renewable projects which will be mostly spent in Scotland. Meanwhile governing bodies are preparing the sector to avoid the same errors committed by the oil and gas industry. Brian Nixon, Chief Executive of Aberdeen based industry forum Decom North Sea wants companies planning to invest in renewable energy operations to present a decommissioning plans to demonstrate how they will fund these projects at the end of their life spans. “Where the oil and gas industry did not always think ahead and consider what would happen to installations at the end of their lifespan, the people behind the ongoing wind developments can think about how they are getting infrastructure in place and how it will be taken away afterwards.” he said And added: “By taking this action, they will ensure future projects are truly sustainable and environmentally appropriate.” If all the predictions made by the Offshore Valuation Study are met, Britain is on its way towards a low carbon economy not to mention that this is a huge boost towards meeting our Climate Change Bill agreements.
Or you might want to subscribe for further updates direct from our site. . - 2 April 2010
The Catalyst Business Energy Market Brief – April 2010
The Catalyst UK energy market brief, is a brief analysis of short and long term key energy market drivers, effecting gas and electricity prices, market conditions and future energy price outlook. The monthly report helps you make an informed decision about your commercial energy procurement strategy. Click Here for the latest Catalyst energy market brief. Subscribe for further energy market updates here:
- 9 December 2009
Water and waste contractors are gearing up for “substantial challenges” after Ofwat’s final budget allowances for capital expenditure fell almost £2 billion short of what the largest clients claimed to need for the next five years. The water regulator last week earmarked a total of £22.1bn for capital expenditure across the country’s 21 business water and sewerage and water-only firms under Asset Management Period 5. A total of £20.7bn of the expenditure will come from the UK’s 10 largest water and sewerage groups – but the figure falls considerably short of the £22.4bn they told the regulator they would require for their 2010 to 2015 programmes. The deficit had been much larger under the regulator and industry’s draft plans, with companies having originally claimed to need £27.4bn and Ofwat only promising £19.1bn. Contractors said the determinations were higher than they were expecting in the current climate, but were likely to mean the need for cost savings. Black & Veatch managing director Chris Scott said: “Broadly speaking, the settlement is positive, but not without substantial challenges. “The increase in capital expenditure between the final determination and the draft determination is welcome. However, it is important to remember that water companies are not a homogenous group; as a result, the determination will affect different companies in different ways.” May Gurney chief executive Philip Fellowes-Prynne said it was most likely water firms would curtail their spending on the construction of new assets first, adding: “The likes of mains replacement and maintenance work will still be required, and obviously if you have water quality problems they need to be addressed.” Costain’s group strategy and business development director Stephen Wells suggested that while water contractors had the right to negotiate deferrals for new projects, it was not the norm. He said: “It would be wrong to say everything will go according to plan. The capital expenditure programmes will come under pressure but, under EU directives, the UK Plcs have an obligation to deliver assets.” Mr Wells said contractors had expected the determinations to be tight. He added: “It is never ideal, but in our strategic planning we have taken account for these sort of eventualities. “It is not about cutting margins, but clearly there are challenges for a lot of the Plcs to find efficiency savings, and it will be important to value engineer to help them get more asset for less cost.” The water companies have two months to respond to Ofwat’s decision but some – including South West Water and Thames Water – have already highlighted funding deficits. - 2 August 2009
A mind boggling 3.3 billion litres of water was lost every day in 2007-8 from leaking pipes across Britain, figures out yesterday revealed. The amount is equivalent to more than 1,300 Olympic-sized swimming pools. The Liberal Democrats, who obtained the figures, want to give water regulator Ofwat the power to set stricter leakage targets and stiffer fines for water firms. Environment spokesman Tim Farron said: “Year after year, people have seen their water bills shoot up while a ridiculous amount of water is still being wasted.” - 1 July 2009
Swimming pool owners, those with large gardens and those in areas prone to droughts should be moved onto water meters as a matter of urgency, with companies using satellite images from Google Earth and aerial photographs to ascertain heavy water users. These are just some of the recommendations put forward by Anna Walker, a leading civil servant, in her 220-page interim report into domestic water bills, commissioned by the Department for the Environment. It warns that all families should brace themselves for “substantially higher” water bills over the coming decade, as Britain’s water supply steadily falls because of climate change. It suggests a raft of radical changes to both the water industry and consumers’ behaviour, including: Households struggling to pay bills in areas where tariffs are high should receive a “water benefit” of up to £170. Every household in Britain should eventually be moved onto a water meter, at cost of £3 billion. Lavatories with large cisterns and large shower heads should be banned from being sold. Domestic appliances should carry water efficiency labels, with the least efficient washing machines and dishwashers outlawed. A spokesman for Anna Walker said: “This should be seen as a wake up call. Water is going to become much more scarce in summer because of climate change, and the population is increasing. “We either spend billions on desalination plants and building extra water storage, or we do something about saving water now.” Water companies have the power to force swimming pool owners to move onto water meters, but according to the report most do not enforce their powers and the majority of the estimated 210,000 pool owners are on rates – paying no more for their water than neighbours without pools. The Anna Walker team believe “as a matter of urgency” legislation should be passed to make it mandatory for companies to move high water user customers onto meters, using – if need be – Google Earth and garden inspectors to find out who is using sophisticated watering systems, pools and ponds. The report also believes that everyone in the south east, south west and areas of low rainfall should be moved onto meters, potentially pushing up bills for large families substantially. The report was warmly welcomed by environmental campaigners, but consumer groups cautioned that some customers – who wouldn’t qualify for water benefit – could be hit disproportionately hard. Tony Smith, chief executive of the Consumer Council for Water, said: “There are already a large number of customers struggling to pay their water bills and we have concerns they could suffer significantly.” - 28 June 2009
Thames Water has asked a group of MPs working on new legislation for the industry to consider the use of water flow restrictors. Flow restrictors, also known as trickle flow meters, are used in parts of Australia to disrupt a home’s water supply with the aim of inconveniencing non-paying customers into paying their bills. However, in the UK water companies are not legally allowed to do this and Thames Water wants Parliament to explore the possibility. The key issue for the firm, which announced a profit of £435.1M earlier this month, is that gas and electric companies have the power to cut supplies to customers who don’t pay. The group, which provides drinking water for 8.5m customers, also beleive bad debt adds £11-a-year to honest customers’ bills. David Owens, Thames Water’s chief executive, said: “First things first, no one is going to get cut off. “We don’t want to cut anyone off, and we’re not allowed to anyway. A law change would be required before water firms could use flow restrictors, so they’re not going to be in action any time soon – if at all. “Even if they were used, there would be no health implications. These devices would simply reduce flow, not cut it completely. “We’ve currently got £45m of ‘bad debt’ – in other words, outstanding bills. “That adds £11-a-year to the bills of honest customers who do pay, and that can’t be right. “That’s why we’ve asked a group of MPs who are drafting some new legislation to make chasing down non-payers easier for water firms – so it’s fairer for the rest of us. “One of the things we’ve asked them to consider is restrictors, which are used in some parts of Australia to lessen the flow of water to non-payers in order to inconvenience them into paying. “We don’t even want to use flow restrictors – and right now we’re unsure how we would use them anyway – but we do think they need looking at as a last resort for customers who are perfectly able to pay but refuse to do so. “But we’ll leave the final call on this to the MPs whose job it is to decide. And finally, let’s be absolutely clear: we’re after the won’t pays – not the can’t pays. “If you genuinely can’t pay your bill, we can discuss a range of ways to help you, including financial assistance through our Charitable Trust, a £5m fund set up to help customers in need.” - 30 March 2009
As the Environment Agency calls for water meters in virtually all homes in England and Wales, we look at some of the issues for consumers. Most meters use a positive displacement chamber which has a fixed amount of water flowing through it that turns a dial to measure water usage for a household. Meters are usually installed in the most suitable location determined by the pipe layout, which may be in the road, garden or indoors. You local water company will then visit to check your water meter reading and calculate how much to charge, much like gas and electricity meters. All homes built since 1990 are fitted with water meters. It is estimated about a third of properties have them. The argument in favour of a meter is straightforward: You pay for what you use. The Consumer Council for Water found customers considered metering to be the fairest billing method, but they still liked to have a choice. The Environment Agency makes the case that paying per volume is the fairest way to pay and that it gives people an incentive to use less water, benefiting the environment. To meter everybody regardless of their circumstances or how many children they have is absolutely a recipe for disaster It is said homes with meters use on average 10% to 15% less water than those without. People who cut their water use often find other bills fall as well, as about 40% of energy bills go on heating water for washing dishes and clothes, bathing and showering. Another benefit is the meter allows you to see whether you have a leak. Domestic customers are entitled to a “leakage allowance”, so you do not have to pay for the water lost through a proven leak, according to the Consumer Council for Water. Water UK, which represents water companies, said metering also allowed the possibility to introduce more adapted tariff structures in the future. The disadvantages of meters are that your bills may rise. The Campaign for Water Justice said the poorest and most lowly-paid households could end up facing higher bills. “To meter everybody regardless of their circumstances or how many children they have is absolutely a recipe for disaster,” said Neil Fishpool, from the campaign group. - 23 March 2009
The consumer backlash against expensive, bottled water is gathering momentum, according to two related studies this week which reveal that more of us are content with that plain old, dirt cheap stuff that comes straight out of a tap. First of all, the UK’s restaurant-goers overwhelmingly prefer to choose tap water over bottled, according to a brand new survey issued to tie in with UN World Water Day 2009, which fell on 22 March. The research, commissioned by international charity, WaterAid reveals that tap water is the preferred choice for 63% of people when they dine out. Over 23.5 million people prefer to order tap water with their meals rather than bottled. Yet despite this, one in four people surveyed said they have felt pressured to order bottled water when dining out. More and more UK restaurants are offering tap water to diners as standard, which is already the norm in the US. But you still often have to ask for it – with the associated embarrassment that can cause. WaterAid’s drinking water survey also shows that women are more likely to choose tap water, while men are more inclined to have bottled water with their meal. And where people live also seems to make a difference – people in Greater London and Scotland are the most likely to choose bottled water, whereas those dining out in the South East and East Anglia are happy with a good old jug of tap. The popularity of bottled water soared in the 1990s and the early 2000s, but is now s-o-o-o yesterday, according to figures from market research company TNS. Last year the on-going year-on-year increase in sales was halted and sales actually fell by 9%. The Guardian has highlighted what an expensive and unnecessary adornment bottled water is, even singling out Bling H2O – in frosted glass bottles adorned with Swarowski crystals and a mere snip at $55 a bottle – as the ultimate eco-unfriendly product. Tap water costs around 0.1p a litre at home. Surely it’s a no-brainer? Which do you drink – bottled or tap? Which restaurants would you single out for their refreshing attitude to offering tap water, and which are still swimming against the consumer current? - 27 August 2008
Commodity prices could be caught up in a storm as recent volatility continued yesterday. Hurricane Gustav is threatening oil production in the Gulf of Mexico, and the potential disruption is starting to put upward pressure on oil and gas prices after recent falls. Yesterday gas prices in Britain dived but oil rose. Low demand and healthy supply drove down gas prices to 49p per therm from Friday’s prompt price of 65p, which had been caused by a drop in flows into Scotland. However a rebound in flows into Scotland over the weekend, as well as low demand for gas in the UK and in continental Europe, caused the 25% fall in price. “Gas has come back and the Europeans don’t seem to want any,” said one trader. “It’s low demand more than anything.” The price of gas on the forward market for this winter fell yesterday by about 5p to 96.5p per therm and summer 2009 slipped to 81.5p, as oil prices fell below $114 a barrel. Oil fell as the dollar hit a six-month high against the euro after weak German data highlighted a flagging euro zone economy. Investors see oil, and other commodities, as less attractive as an inflation hedge when the dollar is strong. However Hurricane Gustav, a category one hurricane which is strengthening in the central Caribbean, is threatening to disrupt oil and gas output off the coast of America which caused an afternoon rise to $117 a barrel. “Short term trading on oil should now be dominated this week by tracking Gustav,” said Olivier Jakob, an oil analyst at Petromatrix in Switzerland. Forecasters are predicting the hurricane will enter the Gulf of Mexico as a major storm by the weekend. The Gulf is home to about 25% of American oil production and 15% of its natural gas output. One of the largest oil and gas producers in the region, Royal Dutch Shell, has said it would begin evacuating nonessential personnel from offshore facilities later today. The conflict in Georgia has so far had little influence on oil prices, despite some disruption to Azeri oil shipments through the country. Edward Meir, analyst at MF Global, said: “Energy markets have not yet focused on what this latest escalation could mean for a potential disruption in energy supplies. “Until we get better clarity on this latter issue, we expect the price reverberations from this situation to be relatively contained.” The former chief executive of BP, John Browne, yesterday predicted that oil prices would bottom out at $80-$100 a barrel. “It is difficult to see oil prices much below $100, so $80-$100,” Mr Browne said at the ONS oil and gas conference in Norway. “As a flow, predicting the ceiling is difficult.” Oil has fallen sharply from July’s record high of $147, on the back of falling demand, however it remains up 15% in 2008. - 13 July 2008
Householders face a total bill of £450 million after water companies were asked to reduce the amount of water they take from rivers and aquifers, in favour of finding alternative supplies. The move follows a review by the Environment Agency which found widespread damage to wildlife, including wetlands and chalk rivers and protected habitats for salmon and voles. The Consumer Council for Water said customers in the worst affected areas face paying an extra £30 on their water bills. In the worst cases consumers could also be hit with more hosepipe bans, more drought orders on businesses such as carwashes and could even experience their water supply running out. Deryck Hall, the council’s policy manager, said: “The threat to public supply is a big one. “We know there needs to be a balance between the environment and public supply, but it needs to be done in a very sensitive and pragmatic way, and in some cases, unless the agency and companies come together and work out what needs to be done, we end up with some difficulties facing public water supply.” The Environment Agency confirmed that the government had agreed that companies could ask the water regulator, Ofwat, to increase bills to pay for alternative supplies. The move raises the prospect of investment in controversial schemes, such as pumping water from the wetter north of England and Wales to the south. Water UK, the industry body, said it expected the bill to rise to £450 million because of problems finding new supplies. Bills could rise even further than anticipated because the first round of cuts to the licences needed to take water from rivers is only to help sites designated a priority. The Environment Agency carried out two reviews of the licences owned by water companies and other businesses in England and wales, the first review of its kind for a generation. The “habitats directive” review looked at thousands of water extraction points near protected sites, and found that one in 10 were causing damage or posed a threat. - 10 January 2008
Householders in a Staffordshire village wrongly charged for surface water drainage for many years are to receive more than £400,000 from Severn Trent Water, following the intervention of the Consumer Council for Water. In a landmark case, 700 homes and local businesses in Marchington near Uttoxeter in the East Midlands will share the rebate after Severn Trent agreed to refund the incorrectly billed customers back to the year 2001.This is the first time such a settlement has been reached covering an entire village and was achieved with the support of the local Parish Council and the Consumer Council for Water. The village’s drinking water supplier and billing company is South Staffordshire Water which collects waste water charges on behalf of Severn Trent, owners of the waste sewers, but not the surface water drains. - 22 November 2007
One of the country’s biggest water companies is to be charged by the Serious Fraud Office, it has been revealed. Severn Trent Water is being accused of lying about its leakage figures to the industry watchdog Ofwat – it faces substantial fines if convicted. Information given to Ofwat is crucial in determining how much water firms can charge households for water, waste services and the cost of repairing the network of pipes. The news comes a few days after it emerged that Southern Water faces fines of up to £20.3m for misleading Ofwat by deliberately misreporting customer service information. Severn Trent says it has been told that no individual member of its staff will be accused of any offence. The charges relate to information supplied by Severn Trent going back as far as 2000. In 2005 the SFO told the company it was undertaking a criminal investigation into “alleged reporting irregularities”. Ofwat had been carrying out is own investigation following allegations of false reporting against one of its employees in May 2004. It published its findings almost two years later – and Severn Trent had to apologise to customers and reduce its prices. The company has acknowledged that the regulator “may expect further amends to be made to customers”. It serves some eight million people across a large part of the country, from mid-wales to Rutland and Bristol to the Humber. Chief Executive Tony Wray said: “We will now study carefully the details of the charges, which relate to the responsibilities of a previous regime.” The group is also facing Ofwat penalties over “misstated” customer relations data and added today that it was “unable to give a reliable estimate” over the potential fines it faces. In April 2006, Severn Trent also said it had uncovered evidence of the “misstatements” going back over several years. |
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