energy efficiency for growth and prosperity saeec · the saee confederation continues the saee...

Energy Efficiency for sustainable

growth and prosperity

12th Annual

SAEEC Conference14 - 15 November 2017Emperors Palace, Ekurhuleni, South Africa

Presented by

12th Annual SAEEC Conference

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sponsors

TECHNICAL SPONSOR

GOLD SPONSOR

SILVER SPONSORS

DELEGATE BAG SPONSORDELEGATE PRIZE SPONSOR SPEAKER SPONSOR

PLATINUM SPONSORS

Climate Support Programme (CSP)

South African-German Energy Programme (SAGEN)

TECHNICAL SPONSOR


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As we near its conclusion, it is wonderful to note that 2017 has been a year of positivity and some growth as the SAEE morphed into its new identity as the SAEE Confederation. This could not have occurred without feedback from members at last year’s AGM,

which allowed us to establish how to enhance benefits to our stakeholders. Since that time, we’ve been hard at work revising our vision, branding, systems, relationships and infrastructure in consultation with interested parties.

The SAEE Confederation started this process over the last few years by incorporating divisions within the association, namely: MVCSA (Measurement and Verification); SAFEE (Females in Energy Efficiency); and TIPSASA (Thermal Insulation Association) and recently (2017) launched the ESCo Association of South Africa (EASA).

This year, MVCSA put together its strategy, budget and has increased its membership.

SAFEE has hosted networking events at universities with female engineers. They partnered women within the industry with students. We are looking forward to the future outcomes of this project and are excited that these students will soon be joining our ranks.

TIPSASA continues to play a strong advocacy role with energy efficiency in buildings; and has established a joint venture in training insulation installers with SAQA accredited courses.

As part of its strategic plan for 2017, EASA was launched by the SAEEC as one of its divisions. This is intended to assist in building and capacitating the ESCo market in support of the DoE’s National energy efficiency goals. The launch of EASA dove-tailed well into the establishment of the Municipality ESCo Register, under the auspices of SANEDI, GIZ and the DoE.

Another 2017 highlight for the SAEE Confederation was the recognition of one of our members in the global arena. Standard Bank was a 2016 SAEE award winner. Their project went on to win an international AEE award. This was the first award ever to be won by a South African (and African) company. This is proof of what we have always known – South Africa is in the forefront of energy efficiency and are raising the bar for worldwide standards. Keith Cassie – our very own Board Member – also won the AEE young energy professional of the year award for the region: Sub-Saharan and Indian Ocean Islands, and his colleague, Dr Braam Dagleish won the energy manager of the year award for the same region. This is another example of young South Africans blazing a trail on the international stage.

As an aside – I hope these successes encourage you all to participate in the forthcoming SAEEC Energy Awards program and that you will submit your projects for consideration.

The SAEE Confederation has decided that the awards deserve their own place in the sun. Thus, the ceremony has been separated from the conference and will be held in May 2018. Submissions should be received by the end of March 2018. (See under Awards on page 15).

The SAEE Confederation continues the SAEE commitment to the building of knowledge and capacity within the industry. With that in mind, we invited training providers to form stronger bonds with the SAEE Confederation. We signed an MoU with the Energy Training Foundation, which included a year’s membership for all graduates. Not only is the SAEE Confederation gaining capacitated members, but we are actively encouraging the growth of a knowledgeable and skilled industry. This agreement also strengthens our profile as a chapter of Association of Energy Engineers given the relationship of both organisations with the AEE.

Since the AGM, our board has conducted many strategic sessions to establish who we are and who we want to be. From these meetings we can summarise our purpose in one short statement: Energy efficiency for sustainable growth and prosperity. Our vision is an inspiring one: to be the recognised link in energy efficiency for sustainable growth and prosperity in Southern Africa.

Underpinning our vision is the recognition that energy is one of the most important pillars for economic growth and that energy efficiency, in particular, offers opportunities for innovative technologies, greater efficiencies in production and buildings, new knowledge and skills and access to energy that will contribute to sustainable growth and prosperity in Southern Africa. The ongoing growth of the confederation will enhance its role as a central link and platform to various stakeholders and services in this sector.

This linkage role will be reinforced by the launch of our new website at the 2017 Conference. The SAEE Confederation website will provide a platform for building greater connections for its members and stimulating the growth of an even greater energy community in its database.

In conclusion, though 2017 was undoubtedly a year of many challenges and 2018 augers to be another tough year for South Africa, we feel that challenges bring opportunities. The proposed increases in the price of energy make energy efficient projects a better business case for sustainable business. The need for alleviation of the water crisis and the connection between water and energy expands the benefits of these projects. There is also a government imperative to reduce carbon emissions and meet SA’s commitment to the Paris Accord.

We thank all our members for your support and involvement and value your continued membership and participation. As SAEE Confederation members, we are in the right industry to make a real difference right now in South Africa and the world. I’d like to finish off with a small challenge, “If not us, who? If not now, when?” I am sure you will rise to it!

Thank you.

Lisa ReynoldsSAEEC President

message from the SAEEC President


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2017 SAEEC Side EventsSAEE Confederation Annual General Meeting 13 November 2017

Venue: Marcia 1

All paid up members of the Southern African Energy Efficiency Confederation are invited to a report back session on the Confederation’s activities during 2017. More importantly, engage with the SAEEC in its future plans and how these will be enhanced to ensure your active participation in energy efficiency for sustainable growth and prosperity in Southern Africa.

2017SAEEC Conference Networking Cocktail Event 14 November 2017, 17:00 – 19:00

Venue: Exhibition hall (Senate 1 & 2)

The first ever SAEEC Conference Networking Cocktail Event for the SAEEC Conference will be held at the end of day 1 of the conference. Against the background of good music, this cocktail event will acknowledge all conference sponsors with a token of recognition and appreciation. Winners of the best and most recommended exhibition stands at the conference will also be announced. All registered delegates, exhibitors and sponsors are welcome to attend. After a full day programme, the cocktail event will provide an opportunity for participants to catch up with old friends or meet new contacts to advance your networks in the energy space.

AEE Certification Ceremony 15 November 2017, 07:30 – 09:00

Venue: Exhibition hall (Senate 1 & 2)

Professionals who have achieved their status of Certified Energy Professional or In-Training for any of the Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) programs in the past year through the Energy Training Foundation facilitation services will be receiving their 40- year commemorative certificates. Top performing students will be awarded by the SAEEC for their examination marks scored. These Professionals have attended the international training courses of the AEE, passed their international examination with 70% or more, and have gained sufficient experience in their field of energy qualification to be awarded international certification with the AEE. Recipients will be qualified as Certified Energy Managers (CEM), Certified Energy Auditors (CEA), Certified Measurement and Verification Professionals (CMVP), Certified Renewable Energy Professionals (REP) and for the first time in Africa Certified Water Efficiency Professionals (CWEP) – joining the global community of more than 18,000+ distinguished individuals in the energy and water engineering industries recognised in 105 countries. Those that have not gained sufficient work experience in their field of qualification will be awarded their In-Training with an opportunity to work towards full certification. For more information email [email protected] or visit our website www.entf.co.za

NCPC-SA Industrial Energy Efficiency Project Expert Graduation Breakfast 15 November 2017, 08:00 - 10:00

Venue: Assembly 4 & 5

The National Cleaner Production Centre South Africa (NCPC-SA) will present certificates to professionals who have successfully completed expert level training in Resource Efficient and Cleaner Production (RECP) and Energy Management Systems (EnMS) over the past year. To date, the NCPC-SA training programme has certified over 180 experts in partnership with the United Nations Industrial Development Organisation (UNIDO), to equip them to implement energy and resource efficiency in industrial plants. Host and candidate plants of the expert training have saved over R 2 billion in energy and resource costs. For information on how to participate as a delegate or a host plant, visit www.ncpc.co.za or email [email protected]

SUNREF II Workshop 15 November 2017, 11:00 – 12:30

Venue: Augustus

SUNREF ll will facilitate a workshop on “How to successfully apply to SUNREF”. The workshop will only host 25 attendees and all speakers, sponsors, exhibitors and delegates attending or supporting the conference, may RSVP for this workshop on-site at the registration desk. This workshop is aimed at project developers searching for financing solutions.

Vikinduku Engineering and Projects Delegate Lucky Draw 15 November 2017, 15:00

Exhibition hall, SAEEC Stand

Vikinduku Engineering & Projects is sponsoring a Power Tag, the smallest wireless sensor in the world securing your electrical assets. This Acti9 communication system can also turn your factory, home, offices, etc. circuit breakers into load monitors and is valued at more than R50,000.00. Vikinduku Engineering and Projects is an engineering solutions company offering its clients services since 2005, from electrical mechanical and civil engineering in the buildings sector and lately in property development and construction. Vikinduku professionals are specialists in greening and sustainable solutions previously offered to the likes of Telkom, Barclays Africa and The Reserve Bank of South Africa such as solar, utility management, integrated building energy management systems and building optimisation.


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openingTUESDAY, 14 NOVEMBER 2017

Venue: NCC

07:00 – 09:00 Registration: Tea & Coffee & Viewing of Exhibition

09:00 - 09:15 Opening and welcome addressCHAIRPERSON: LISA REYNOLDSPresident, SAEE Confederation

Opening and welcome address

09:15 - 09:45 Department of Energy

09:45 - 10:15DR REBECCA MASERUMULEChief Director: Hydrogen and Energy, Department of Science and Technology

10:15 - 10:45 Tea Break & Viewing of Exhibition - Exhibition Hall (Senate 1 & 2)

10:45 - 11:15FAITH MKHACWA Project Manager, Industrial Energy Efficiency Project, NCPC-SA “Advances in energy efficiency of steam systems”Steam is an integral part of many South African production processes that include paper and pulp, metals, refining, food and beverage and many more industries. This presentation will focus on state-of-the-art tools and technologies that have now been implemented in the industrial sector all around the world.

11:15 - 11:45MANUEL EL-AMINEDirector, Chief Directorate International Cooperation on Energy Policy / International Economic Cooperation in the Energy Sector, Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy (BMWi), Germany“Energy efficiency as part of the German Energiewende (energy transition)”Germany has committed that by 2020 it will cut its primary energy consumption by 20% compared to 2008, and GHG emissions by 40% compared to 1990. Utilising energy efficiency measures to achieve these ambitious targets is an important part of Germany’s Energiewende (energy transition).

11:45 - 12:15CHRIS YELLANDManaging Director and Investigative Editor, EE Publishers“The energy and electricity future in South Africa – challenges and opportunities”The speaker discusses the energy and electricity future of South Africa, with particular reference to the Draft Integrated Resource Plan for Electricity (Draft IRP 2016). Various broad options are considered, including big-nuclear, big-coal and flexible generation in the form of wind, solar, gas and pumped storage. Yelland discusses the so-called utility death spiral, and associated challenges. These include: renewable energy; distributed rooftop solar photovoltaic (PV); battery storage; electric vehicles and smart grids and how they relate to Eskom’s vertically integrated, single-utility business model, as well to the business models of municipal electricity distribution in South Africa. From this, a number of business threats and opportunities are identified.



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session 2TUESDAY, 14 NOVEMBER 2017

AUGUSTUS : TRACK AThe future is arriving – trends & innovations in transportation & mobilityChairperson: Gerswynn McKuur, National Project Manager, GCIP-SA

TIBERIUS: TRACK BClimate ChangeChairperson: Rabelani Tshikalanke, Director: Climate Change Mitigation Sector Plan Implementation Climate Change & Air Quality Branch, DEA

13:3

0 - 1

4:00

CONRAD KASSIER Energy Efficiency Co-ordinator, UNIDO

“Industry 4.0 – New energy solutions, “Verkehrswende” and globally integrated mobility requirements in industry”The Paris climate agreement principles relating to mobility and the use of electricity from renewables to reduce petrol/diesel engine production. How car makers, drivers and governments are embracing the transport transition (Verkehrswende) through clean-energy policies, smart grids, Vehicle-to-x technologies and clean-energy trading.

13:3

0 - 1

4:00

PATRICK CURRAN Policy Analyst and Research Advisor to Professor Nicholas Stern, Grantham Research Institute on Climate Change and the Environment

“Delivering on the New Global Agenda: climate change, international agreements and energy productivity”An overview of the post-2016 new global development agenda. The presentation will place in context the link between global international climate change targets and the role of energy efficiency in meeting these targets, while supporting growth and development.

14:0

0 - 1

4:30

LOVELL EMSLIE Technical Director, Pegasus Engineered Green Mobility

“Alternative and renewable fuels for mobility”In the developing world changes are almost always driven by financial implications, and the move towards alternative or renewable fuel is no exception. The use of natural gas and bio-methane have largely positive environmental impacts, but more importantly, to drive the change, it makes good financial sense for captive fleets.

14:0

0 - 1

4:30

REITUMETSE MOLOTSOANE Director: Climate Change Flagship Programmes, DEA

”Implementation of climate change actions in South Africa – a policy perspective” South Africa affirmed its commitment to making a fair contribution to stabilise greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, ratifying the Paris Agreement in 2016. South Africa’s mitigation response includes climate change flagship programmes, seamlessly linking national and international action and financing opportunities.

14:3

0 - 1

5:00

BUSISIWE NDABANA Founder, Lehakwe Capital (Pty) Ltd

“The future is arriving – trends and innovations in transportation and mobility”Inequality, poverty and social exclusion in South Africa are structural. We are working on an electric vehicle (EV) technology-powered solution for waste pickers, which will encourage collaboration of both formal and informal sectors within the waste-management industry.

14:3

0 - 1

5:00

TIBOR KLUDOVÁCZ Industry Specialist, IFC

“Financing climate business opportunities through partner financial institutions” A brief overview of IFC’s climate business activities through partner financial institutions in Africa.


15:3

0 - 1

6:00

PHILLIP GEYSER Managing Director, SA Green Vehicles (Pty) Ltd

“Electric vehicles in South Africa ....challenges and timings”What are the challenges we found in the industry, where do we need to improve, and what needs to happen? We learn when it’s the right time to enter the market.

15:3

0 - 1

6:00

DORAH MODISE CEO, Green Building Council

“Costs and trends of green building in South Africa”The presentation will confront the problems and challenges that the Southern African energy efficiency sector is currently facing. It will unpack the drivers for implementing energy efficiency in buildings, in particular where they are focused on climate change, also exploring where climate finance or other incentives may have supported implementation.

16:0

0 - 1

6:30

ASHANTI MOGOSETSI Transport Economist and Technical Project Associate, UNIDO

“Public eco-mobility options for developing countries”Showcasing global trends in urban public transportation and the building blocks to achieve efficiency and sustainability in urban transport and mobility. 16

:00

- 16:

30

VONANI MABUNDA Co-Founder and CEO, SCF Capital Solutions

“Financing SME’s in the green economy - lessons from the green climate fund”The presentation will discuss financing options available to SMME ESCos that do not qualify for traditional bank credit.

16:3

0 - 1

7:00

MALETLABO HANDEL National Project Coordinator, UNIDO

“Implementation principles for public eco-mobility”Showcasing global trends in urban public transportation and the building blocks to achieve efficiency and sustainability in urban transport and mobility.

16:3

0 - 1

7:00

JONATHAN CURREN Technical Advisor, GIZ

“NAMA facility financing for energy efficiency”This presentation will discuss the role of the NAMA facility in supporting the implementation of emission-reduction /energy efficiency projects, with a specific focus on the proposed Energy Efficiency in Public Buildings and Infrastructure Programme in South Africa.

17:00 - 19:00 SAEEC Conference Networking Cocktail Function - Exhibition Hall (Senate 1& 2)


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session 2TUESDAY, 14 NOVEMBER 2017

ROMANUS: TRACK CEnergy ManagementChairperson: Faith Mkhacwa, Project Manager:Industrial Energy Efficiency Project, NCPC-SA

FLORIAN: TRACK DFinancing Sustainable Energy ProjectsChairperson: Douglas Liner, Team Leader, SUN-REF II

13:3

0 - 1

4:00

THUTHUKILE MTHETHWA Portfolio Manager: Energy, TIA

“Technology Innovation Agency (TIA): financial and non-fi-nancial support for technology innovations within the energy sector in South Africa”A discussion of the objective of TIA: to stimulate and intensify technological innovation (through financial and non-financial support) in order to improve economic growth and the quality of life for all South Africans. 13

:30

- 14:

00

MARTHA STEIN-SOCHAS RegionalDirector, Agence Française deDeveloppement

“Introduction to SUNREF globallyand why it is important in South Africa”

BARRY BREDEN-KAMP General Manager, SANEDI

“Introduction Sunref Technical Assistance facility”

14:0

0 - 1

4:30

BENJAMIN CURNIER Associate Director: Southern Africa, The Carbon Trust

“How to accelerate energy efficiency by getting the financing for it right”This presentation examines leading energy efficiecy programmes from around the world. Drawing conclusions on how we can help create smart public programmes that more effectively leverage private finance to deploy energy efficiency at scale and overcome the challenges across energy efficiency’s supply chain.

14:0

0 - 1

4:30

KOFI AMPARBENG Senior Industry Development Manager, IDC

“Financing energy service companies through the IDC”A look at the Industrial Development Corporation (IDC)’s funding criteria for: clean energy projects; processes in assessing clean energy projects; funding structures; and special funding schemes.

14:3

0 - 1

5:00

PAUL JOHNSON South African IEC National Committee Secretary, IEC

“IEC work for energy efficiency”We address the essential role of International Electrotechnical Commission (IEC) in implementing energy efficiency initiatives.

14:3

0 - 1

5:00

DAVORKA SHEPHERD Head of SECO, Swiss Economic Cooperation and Development (SECO)

“Promoting a climate-friendly and green growth”

DOUGLAS LINER Team Leader, SUNREF II

“Intro to the programme, objectives and types of projects, progress to date and pipeline overview”


15:3

0 - 1

6:00

DAVID MERCER Technical Director, Environmental Resources Manage-ment

“Energy performance: science-based targets as a driver to bettering best practice”This paper examines how science-based targets (SBTs are becoming a driver for meeting and exceeding energy performance best practice. It suggests how energy management can be shifted from the current status quo to a new technological paradigm.

15:3

0 - 1

6:00

SUNREF CASE STUDY PRESENTATIONS

16:0

0 - 1

6:30

CAREL BALLACK Consultant, Copper Development Association Africa

“Growth of the solar PV market in SA”The solar photovoltaic (PV) market can be categorised by the size of the system and sector. This presentation considers the complexity of the solar PV market and growth trends using a database of more than 138 000 PV installations in SA. 16

:00

- 16:

30

Q&A

Questions & answers on financing sustainable energy projects facilitated by Douglas Liner,

Team Leader, SUNREF II

16:3

0 - 1

7:00

JENS HAUSER Head of Competence Centre Sustainable Energy, Southern African-German Chamber of Commerce and Industry“The European Energy Manager Training EUREM – building capacities in industry and service providers to respond to changes in the energy market”The European Energy Manager - EUREM - is a training programme and its aim is to enhance capacities in the field of energyefficiency improvement. The training covers nearly all energy issues that can arise in companies.

16:3

0 - 1

7:00

DUANE NEWMAN Director, Cova Advisory & Associates

“Government incentives for energy-efficiency projects”The South African government offers various government grants and tax-incentive programmes to businesses in order to accelerate the use of energy-efficiency initiatives. This presentation will provide an update on the current trends and offer practical advice to companies and project developers on which incentives are most appropriate for their projects.

17:00 - 19:00 SAEEC Conference Networking Cocktail Function - Exhibition Hall (Senate 1& 2)


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session 3WEDNESDAY, 15 NOVEMBER 2017

NCC: TRACK AESCo Market Development in SAFacilitated by the DoE

TIBERIUS: TRACK BMining & Industrial Energy EfficiencyChairperson: Hope Mashele, SAEEC Board Member

09:0

0 - 1

0:00

Inputs from Government Departments

09:0

0 - 0

9:30

XOLANI MBANGACEO, Energy Intensive Users Group

“Observations on South African energy efficiency”The use of outdated and incomplete data creates challenges in energy efficiency development. The mandatory reporting of energy data regulations has also been long outstanding. In the absence of accurate data and national policy and regulation, industry continues to implement energy efficiency projects for financial viability and sustainability.

09:00 - 09:05 DoE - Welcome address

09:05 - 09:15 MFUNDO XULU Director, DPW

“Driving resource efficiency in state-owned buildings”

09:15 – 09:25 REITUMETSE MOLOTSOANE Director: Climate Change Flagship Programmes, DEA

“ESCos: Catalising climate action and economic transformation in South Africa”

09:2

5 - 0

9:45

XOLILE MABUSELADirector: Energy Efficiency Initiatives, DoE

“ESCo demands according to NEES post 2015 and V-NAMA”

09:3

0 - 1

0:00

PROF. L.J. GROBLERProfessor, North-West University

“M&V of exothermic and endothermic processes”The presentation will cover the measurement and verification (M&V) approach to exothermic and endothermic processes where raw materials take up or release huge amounts of energy to form the final product. In most of these processes the energy released may be much more, or less, than that supplied to the process.

09:4

5 - 1

0:00

WENDY JALIProject Officer, SANEDI

“Background to establishing the ESCo register process”

10:00 - 10:30 DoE Dignitary Keynote Address Venue: NCC

10:30 -11:00 Tea Break & Viewing of Exhibition - Exhibition Hall (Senate 1 & 2)

11:0

0 - 1

1:30

AMIT BHARADWAJHead - Corporate Planning, Energy Efficiency Services Limited, India

“EESL super ESCo - scaling up energy efficiency in India”EESL has evolved an innovative business model that works without any grant or subsidy from any entity and is able to scale up operations using the model. The Pay-As-You-Save (PAYS) model obviates the need for any upfront capital investment.

11:0

0 - 1

1:30

ZADOK OLINGASenior Engineering Consultant, Catalyst Solutions

“Managing carbon and energy risks and opportunities in an ever-changing environment”We’ll explain how we can assist companies understand how they can thrive in an environment of changing carbon and energy legislation.

11:3

0 - 1

2:00

KONSTANZE STEINSenior Expert, Climate Protection and Energy Agency Baden-Württemberg, GmbH

“ESCo models in Germany and Europe”Presentation of different ESCo models for energyefficiency services and experiences in Germany and other European countries; success factors for ESCos; and the role of the public authority in boosting ESCo markets. 11

:30

- 12:

00

DAVID BEKINKTechnical Director, Dickinson Energy Ltd

“Waste heat recovery, technology and financing”Smelter waste-heat recovery refers to energy that is generated in smelter processes without being put to practical use. Waste-heat recovery entails capturing and reusing the waste heat in smelter processes for heating, cooling or for generating electricity.

12:0

0 - 1

2:30

LISA REYNOLDSPresident, SAEE Confederation

“Women’s perspective on the development of ESCos in South Africa”This presentation will outline the question of ‘Are women helped or hindered in this environment?’.

12:0

0 - 1

2:30

HERMAN CARSTENSSenior M&V Engineer: Centre for New Energy Systems, University of Pretoria

“A user’s guide to the SANAS STC WG guideline for reporting uncertainty in M&V” A discussion of the recent South African Naional Accreditation System (SANAS) guideline for quantifying savings uncertainty in M&V, by some of its lead authors. The function, use, and some of the reasons for certain sections will be considered. Practical examples will also be given.

12:30 -13:30 Lunch & Viewing of Exhibition - Exhibition Hall (Senate 1 & 2)


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ROMANUS: TRACK CEnergy Efficiency Building EnvelopeChairperson: Richard Polling, TIPSASA Board Member

FLORIAN: TRACK DRenewables & Alternative EnergyChairperson: Jason Schäffler, Director, Nano Energy

09:0

0 - 0

9:30

LORRAINE JENKSFounder CEO, Hotelstuff/Greenstuff

“Victim of circumstance or master of your destiny? Energy disruption and smart retro innovations for our school-leav-ers and the unemployed”Too many of our youth leave school cruelly handicapped with inferior basic education, poor life and survival skills and little hope. Our systems disallow individual initiative and waiting for permission or support from elsewhere discourages self-reliance. Our youngsters need solutions, tools and examples to build self-sufficient lives... proudly; sustainably; inexpensively and off the grid. Make it easy. Make it happen.

09:0

0 - 0

9:30

ROB JEFFREYIndependent Economic Risk Consultant

“South Africa’s real electricity-generating choices, their true costs and the way forward”South Africa urgently needs higher economic growth focusing on reindustrialisation by developing its goods-producing industries. Electricity is necessary but it is not the only requirement. Higher economic growth requires security of supply of electricity at globally competitive prices together with business-supporting policies. These two prerequisites are essential if South Africa is to meet its primary objectives of: unemployment reduction and poverty alleviation.

09:3

0 - 1

0:00

DION MARSHBoard Member, TIPSASA

“Detrimental effects of compression on bulk insulation”Insulation installation details in South Africa have come under scrutiny recently to establish whether the current construction details and methods being used are achieving the National Building Standards prescribed R-values for building envelope systems.

09:3

0 - 1

0:00

LEBOGANG MOSENTHALProject Manager: Renewable Energy Initiatives, Department of Energy

“Policies and initiatives in promoting the development of renewable energy in South Africa”This speaker provides an overview of existing policies promoting renewable energy as an alternative to more outdated sources. The presentation will share the Department of Energy’s initiatives to support the implementation of these technologies.

10:00 - 10:30 DoE Dignitary Keynote Address Venue: NCC

10:30 -11:00 Tea Break & Viewing of Exhibition - Exhibition Hall (Senate 1 & 2)

11:0

0 - 1

1:30

EDWIN BATHDeputy Director, Department of Transport and Public Works Western Cape Government

“Resource efficiency within the Western Cape Government property portfolio”A presentation covering the Western Cape Government’s Department of Transport and Public Works’s commitment to improved resource efficiency within its property portfolio. 11

:00

- 11:

30

DR MATTHIAS KLATTResearch Group Leader / Academic Collaborator, Branden-burg University of Technology Cottbus-Senftenberg

“Energy transition in Germany: a case study on renewable energy integration and its impact on the operation and efficiency of coal-fired power plants”Due to recent energy policies in Germany, coal power plants need to reduce their yearly full operation hours and increase their start-ups and shutdowns.

11:3

0 - 1

2:00

LLOYD MACFARLANEPartner, PSP-Icon

“Sustainability reporting and your vacation to Zanzibar”How destination thinking can help to develop resilience and competitive advantage. Energy-, carbon- or sustainability-reporting processes can appear dull and uninspiring, and yet the narrative around the associated goals and outcomes is exciting, inspiring and easy to sell. Lloyd uses the Zanzibar vacation analogy to demonstrate how the “destination” narrative can ensure the best possible buy-in from customers or employees.

11:3

0 - 1

2:00

NICOLE ALGIORegional Secretariat Manager, REEEP

“Addressing climate change through energy efficiency in agriculture” The sustainable future of agriculture has to be driven by a revolution of technological and commercial innovations and powered by renewable energy and energy efficient systems. An understanding of the complete agricultural value chain, as well as their energy and water demands, has given rise to opportunities to implement EE and RE technologies, which will be explained in this presentation.

12:0

0 - 1

2:30

AVESHEN MOODLEYVice President: Sustainability, Barclays Africa Group Limited

“Implementing sustainability into Barclays Africa Group Limited”An overview of how Barclays Africa Group Limited has implemented a sustainability model that has resulted in environmental benefits and changed the way they do business.

12:0

0 - 1

2:30

LEHLOGONOLO CHILOANESenior Researcher: Macro and Energy Economics, CSIR

“Cost-efficient procurement of solar photovoltaic plant for embedded generation” The CSIR has developed a cost-efficient solar photovoltaic (PV) procurement model that looks at the levelised cost of electricity (LCOE) from a PV plant. This model was successfully implemented in the procurement of the CSIR’s PV assets at the Pretoria campus.

12:30 -13:30 Lunch & Viewing of Exhibition - Exhibition Hall (Senate 1 & 2)


10


NCC: TRACK AESCo Market Development in SAChairperson: DoE

TIBERIUS: TRACK BMining & Industrial Energy EfficiencyChairperson: Hope Mashele, SAEEC Board Member

13:3

0 - 1

4:00

ALAN MATTHEWSDivisional Head: Home Solutions, Energy Partners

“Hits and misses: learnings from 5 years on the ESCo frontlines” Over the past 5 years, Energy Partners has executed many successful (and some not so successful) projects throughout South Africa. This presentation highlights the factors.

13:3

0 - 1

4:00

PETRUS KLOPPERMD, Ai2SA

“Industrial automation and Resource Efficiency and Clean-er Production (RECP)”We show you how to lock in savings in terms of Resource Efficiency and Cleaner Production (RECP) using industrial automation systems. The benefits for you include driving production costs down and eliminating waste while increasing throughput.

14:0

0 - 1

4:30

NOZIPHO NKOSIBasia Consulting

“ESCo case study”Sharing of information, experiences and challenges on energy efficiency demand side management (EEDSM) projects and the lessons learnt from the experiences.

14:0

0 - 1

4:30

COENRAAD PRETORIUSEnergy Engineering Specialist, Anglo American

“The green engine”The coal-mining industry faces challenges. The key question remains: what is life after coal? The Green Engine aims to create a central hub, where several facilities work in symbiosis to create jobs and sustainable businesses, while cleaning up the environment.

14:3

0 - 1

5:00

MITESH BHAWAN & IRVAN DAMONJoule Energy

“ESCo case study“Energy usage for Mobile Telecommunication Companies are largely driven by Base Transceiver Stations (BTS’s), greatly impacting on their carbon footprint. The separation of energy use and accurate billing from primary, to co-located sites is vital for Telcos. Joule Energy captures the essence of the associated problems with a live case study.

14:3

0 - 1

5:00

ADIEL JAKOEFTechnical Director of Energy Management and Validation Services (Pty) Ltd

“The effects of bunkering and multiple energy drivers in the measurement and verification of energy-efficiency projects”This paper highlights some measurement and verification (M&V) focus areas that were raised by the Section 12L tax incentive by highlighting two case studies. The first case study considers the bunker effect, while the second considers the effects of multiple energy drivers.

15:00 - 15:30 Tea Break & Viewing of Exhibition (Senate 1 & 2) & Announcement of Delegate Prize

15:3

0 - 1

6:00

KOFI AMPARBENGSenior Industry Development Manager, IDC

“Financing energy service companies through the IDC”A look at the Industrial Development Corporation (IDC)’s funding criteria for: clean energy projects; processes in assessing clean energy projects; funding structures; and special funding schemes.

15:3

0 - 1

6:00

ANDREW HIBBERDSenior Research Officer, University of Cape Town

“Energy footprint and savings potential in heavy industry” This presentation will provide the background, methodology and some preliminary results of the energy footprint study undertaken for the Department of Energy. The study is focusing on the iron and steel, non-ferrous metals, non-metallic minerals and chemicals sectors and is due for completion mid-2018.

16:0

0 - 1

6:30

MOSES MOTAUNGChairman, ESCo Association of South Africa, (EASA)

“Introducing the ESCo Association of South Africa”Topics to be handled in the presentation will cover the following: Who is EASA; ESCos value chain; legal foundation of the South African ESCoS; EASA value proposition; key stakeholders and their needs; as well as membership. 16

:00

- 16:

30

GERHARD VAN DEN BERGPrincipal Engineer: Energy, Sibanye-Stillwater“Energy efficiency in mining – Quo vadis?”The speaker has worked in the mining industry for the past 30 years, with the last 15 in energy efficiency. He shares his experience, taking a critical view of where we are now and where we are going in the mining industry with regards to energy efficiency. He will critically assess the drivers and present some road maps for the way forward.

16:3

0 - 1

7:00

SUMMARY & OUTLOOK

FACILITATED BY THE DOE

16:3

0 - 1

7:00

WYNAND VAN DER MERWESkills Development Manager, NCPC-SA/CSIR

“Advancing professional careers in environmental sustainability and carbon emission reduction” The purpose of this presentation is to inform delegates about the imminent establishment of a professional body for resource efficient and cleaner production practitioners and describe the positive impact it promises to make in the career development of a broad range of practitioners.

The 2017SAEEC Conference will be post validated for CPD points by the SAIEE under validation number: SAIEE-1935-V in accordance with the ECSA policy


11


ROMANUS: TRACK CEnergy Efficiency Building EnvelopeChairperson: Richard Polling, TIPSASA Board Member

FLORIAN: TRACK DRenewables & Alternative EnergyChairperson: Jason Schäffler, Director, Nano Energy

13:3

0 - 1

4:00

JEANNE PARKER-WEEKESBusiness Development Manager, IES Ltd

“Driving building efficiency by taking control of your data”IES explores the use of digital-building performance models during building operations to achieve the optimal performance your budget will allow. We propose interventions that can be accurately evaluated by using in-use BMS data to calibrate the design model before implementation.

13:3

0 - 1

4:00

MARKUS WOLFProject Manager, SA-German Chamber – Competence Centre Sustainable Energies

“Solar Payback Project – solar thermal technology for industrial processes”Solar Payback is a three-year project which is promoting solar heat for industrial processes (SHIP). The project is focused on raising awareness in processing industries about the technical and financial possibilities of solar-thermal installations to generate process heat.

14:0

0 - 1

4:30

BARRY BREDENKAMPGeneral Manager, SANEDI

“‘Pay-as-you-go’ energy efficiency”This presentation will explore the similarities between the current energy-efficiency market and the concept of ‘pay-as-you-go’.

14:0

0 - 1

4:30

CAREL SNYMANGeneral Manager, SANEDI

“Electrifying the transport sector” For more than 100 years the internal combustion engine served the world well. Increased and inefficient use in congested cities is bringing this era to an end. The world is looking for sustainable mobility, liveable cities and clean air. The future is electric.

14:3

0 - 1

5:00

GABRIEL KROESSenior Engineer, DNV GL

“Climate change, environment and energy”This presentation will give a market assessment to support integrated energy efficiency policy for 10 Southern African countries.

14:3

0 - 1

5:00

CHRISTOPH KAUSCHDirector, Low Exergy Consulting

“Optimised sizing of PV systems with battery and sensible heat storage for SMEs and residential applications” In this paper we investigate different options of utilising surplus energy from photovoltaic systems and compare different business cases for small- and medium-sized enterprises using batteries or hot-water generation.

15:00 - 15:30 Tea Break & Viewing of Exhibition (Senate 1 & 2) & Announcement of Delegate Prize

15:3

0 - 1

6:00

LISA SHAWDirector, National Department of Public Works

“Engagement towards action”Energy security, water scarcity, ocean acidification, the protein crunch... the reality of climate change and its impacts on the world are well researched and documented with a plethora of graphs, scenario’s, policies and action plans, each one sharply focussed on the task at hand; save the planet. In this talk, we will share research on successful approaches to engagement and re-framing our message towards action and results.

15:3

0 - 1

6:00

CHRIS EDEHDirector, Africa Sustainable Energy Association

“How sustainable is Africa?” Two out of every three people in sub-Saharan Africa live without electricity. It’s a daunting problem to solve, but there is a silver lining: how quickly that number is going to drop as renewable energy becomes more prevalent and accessible on the continent. Renewable energy will quadruple by 2030 to 22 percent, from the five percent it is today.

16:0

0 - 1

6:30

JESPER VAUVERTTeam Leader, Energy Efficiency, GIZ

“Energy-efficiency action plan for Tanzania” GIZ supported the Tanzanian Ministry of Energy and Minerals to develop an energy-efficiency action plan. The plan focuses on large consumers through mandatory energy management and audits; capacity development for energy managers and auditors, promotional activities, and strong measurement and verification (M&V).

16:0

0 - 1

6:30

PAUL VAN DER SANDTSenior Energy Engineer, Energy Resource Optimizers (ERO)

“Capturing savings through behaviour: managing change”That behavioural changes bring savings has frequently been proven. We will explore how to make change happen through our unique sustainable energy management plan. This presentation will focus on the relationship between sustained savings and continued behavioural management.

16:3

0 - 1

7:00

NICO MIENIETechnical Director, Clay Brick Association of South Africa

“The environmental and socio-economic impact of clay brick: an industry-wide life cycle assessment”We present the findings from South Africa’s first industry- wide Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) of a building material. This four-year project quantifies the environmental and socio-economic impacts of clay brick, including the energy-saving opportunities of six different types of walling.

16:3

0 - 1

7:00

HITEN PARMARDirector, uYilo eMobility Programme

“The eMobility landscape”The global transport industry is on a trajectory towards electric mobility technologies and this presents a variety of opportunities for innovation, sustainable living and modes of transportation. With the integrated approach of modern communication technology, electric mobility could represent an efficient and sustainable alternative by providing a means towards becoming energy independent.

All presentations & papers will be published in the 2017SAEEC Conference Proceedings, ISBN number 978-0-6399125-0-9.


12

exhibitors1

2

3

4

5

35 36

34 33

31 32

30 29

28 27

15

11

14

13

12

18 17

20 19

22 21

26 25

12 & 13 SAEE Confederation

+27 (0)63 235 8031 www.saee.org.za

Stage

Media

1,2 & 3 NCPC-SA

+27 (0)21 658 3983 http://ncpc.co.za

Cash

Bar

14&15 Energy Training

Foundation

+27 (0)84 622 4770www.entf.co.za

17 TIPSASA

+27 (0)12 663 5200www.tipsasa.co.za

5 Microcare Solar

+27 (0)41 4525761 www.microcare.co.za

18 LTM Energy

+27 (0)11 042 3027 www.ltmenergy.co.za

6 IPC Industries

+27 (0)11 900 3626 www.ipcindustries.co.za

6

10 UL

+27 (0)10 822 3962 www.ul.co.za

11 Schneider Electric

+27 (0)11 254 6400 www.schneider-electric.co.za

10


13

exhibitors

21 & 22 DoE

31 Technopol SA

+27 (0)11 363 2780www.technopol.co.za

32 Spirax Sarco

33 NERSA

+27 (0)11 230 1300 www.spiraxsarco.com

+27 (0)12 401 4674 www.nersa.org.za

34 Terra Firma Academy

+27 (0)11 568 0768 https://terrafirma-academy.com/

35&36 SANEDI

+27 (0)11 038 4324 www.sanedi.org.za

+27 (0)11 038 4362 www.lctsa.co.za

19 Low Carbon Transport

+27 (0)12 472 2735http://southafrica.cleantechopen.org

20 GCIP-SA

27 Ash & Lacy South Africa (Pty) Ltd

29 ISOBoard

+27 (0)12 653 8204 www.isoboard.com

30 Hotelstuff | Greenstuff

CONNECTwith us on

Social Media

Get ready to drop those Tweets, Instagram Pics and Facebook Posts during the 12th Annual SAEEC Conference – we'd love toshare your participation! Please also Like our Facebook page and Follow us on Twitter and Instagram to keep up with all the action

as it happens. Remember to TAG us using the following handles and our HASHTAGS: #SAEEC2017 #SAEEC

The Southern African Energy

Efficiency Confederation

@theSAEE | SAEE Confederation

@thesaee | The SAEEC

+27 (0)860 272 272 www.hotelstuff.co.za

28 Jamtech Projects

+27 (0)21 671 7821 www.jamtechprojects.co.za

+27 (0)21 951 1036 www.ashandlacy.co.za

+27 (0)12 406 8000www.energy.gov.za


14

endorsers & media

MEDIA

ENDORSERS

HOST UTILITY


15

13th SAEEC CONFERENCE

CALL FOR PAPERS SUBMISSION DEADLINE: 6 JULY 2018

The SAEEC Conference’s Technical Programme Committee and the SAEE Confederation board invites you to submit an abstract for consideration to speak at the 13th Southern African Energy Efficiency Confederation Conference (2018SAEEC) on 13 - 14 November 2018, at Emperors Palace, Ekurhuleni, Gauteng, South Africa.

The SAEEC Conference is recognized as the most important energy efficiency event in Africa for end users and energy professionals in the energy sector.

For inquiries please contact+27 (0)18 290 5130 | [email protected]

SAAE Confederation Energy Efficiency Awards Programme

The SAEEC Board of Directors has, as part of its current strategy, decided to launch its Energy Efficiency Awards programme which will be hosted at a prestigious event in May 2018. The Awards programme seeks to give recognition to various categories of achievement and progress in the energy efficiency sector that supports reduced and efficient energy consumption, contributes to shared and sustainable growth and development and helps in reducing carbon emissions. As part of presenting these national awards, the SAEEC also encourages your participation in the Clean Ministerial awards. More information on the CEM awards can be found here: www.cleanenergyministerial.org/EMawards

Members of the SAEEC and Association for Energy Engineers (AEE) are also encouraged to enter the AEE awards. Further information on the SAEEC awards will be shared in the next few weeks.

The Southern African Energy Efficiency Confederation Conference is presented by the Southern African Energy Efficiency Confederation (SAEEC) and organized by Timzama Event lmagineers.

Office: +27 (0)63 235 8031Fax: +27 (0)86 726 6135Website: www.saee.org.za

Office: +27 (0)18 290 5130Fax: +27 (0)86 512 7122Website: www.timzama.co.za

energy efficiency for growth and prosperity saeec · the saee confederation continues the saee...

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