Combined heat & powerwer The success of SELCHP has proved this type of
energy has a direct impact on modern life Access to affordable, reliable and sustainable environment and the communities it serves. plant makes a vital contribution to the
• Over 10 million tonnes of waste diverted from landfill and used for energy
• Over 189,000MWh of heat distributed to ov er 2,800 homes via the district recovery;
• Achieved the highest efficiency rating, known as R1, f • Over £300,000 awarded to local community projects; heating network;
or this type of plant;
•Won the Peer Award for Excellence – for developing London’s first energy • Reduced CO2 emissions by 7,700 tonnes per year;
controls 25 years ago, said: “The success of SELCHP has proved that this type of who was on site on the opening day, and worked on waste inputs and emissions Richard Kirkman, chief technology and innovation officer,Veolia UK & Ireland, from waste district heating network.
serves. Access to affordable, reliable, and sustainable energy has a direct impact plant makes a vital contribution to the environment and the communities it
on modern life and is linked to fuel poverty and carbon emissions. To virtually
generating green electricity and heat from resources such as non-recyclable eliminate waste and produce energy in its place is a win-win situation. By
residual waste we improve resource efficiency, reduce landfill and achieve
the UK. With a total generating capacity of 180MWe these provide enough low SELCHP is one of 10 energy from waste plants oper ated by Veolia across greater sustainability as part of the circular economy.”
collected, these plants put the waste to further use, following the principles of used across the world. Once economically recyclable materials have been Energy from waste plants are a long established and efficient technology carbon electricity for the equivalent of over 430,000 homes.
use various low carbon and renewable technologies including CHP, biomass P, worldwide. Just in the UK it manages over 50 district heating schemes which Veolia operates almost 7,000km of networks across 595 schemes the circular economy, and the Clean Growth Strategy.
and waste to energy systems to deliver heating and electricity to homes, commercial and public buildings.
gy y g Some examples are as follows
development is supplied with heat and hot water from a communal heating • In Derwenthorpe, on the outskirts of York, a large-scale low-carbon housing
district heating scheme serving 2,220 eco-friendly homes and commercial • In Hale Village, Tottenham, Veolia delivered the UK’s first ever bioenergy system that heavily relies on biomass for renewable heat gener ation.
Berkeley Gr oup, uses Veolia’s CHP technology to provide low carbon energy one of the tallest residential towers in the UK and the tallest tower in the • The Berkeley Group’s South Quay Plaza development in London’s Docklands, buildings.
storeys. The CHP application cuts carbon emissions by 556 tonnes per year for 888 new homes, spread across two residential buildings of 68 and 36
in Haringey. By managing energy efficient heating and hot water from the new • Veolia is also delivering low carbon energy to the Cannon Road development and helps to meet London’s emission tar gets.
equivalent to removing 4,200 cars from the streets of the city. The success of CHP based scheme, it saves around 6,000 tonnes of CO2 emissions –
Affordable New Housing Development Award in the Building Excellence this development was recently recognised by winning the Best Social or
Awards 2016. • Internationally there are examples of projects in countries such as Poland
generate both electricity and steam. In fact it serves 70% of Boston's high-rise the largest and most extensive district energy systems in the United States to integrates an efficient 256MWe CHP with a 26-mile network – making it one of and Hong Kong. In the USA, the Boston-Cambridge “Green Steam” system
buildings. da
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combines a thermostatic The DynamicValve™a
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single product. DanfossDyn ynamic Valve Va ve™
T e Th simple solution to
e building’s energy consumption.
Heating systems with little, or poor hydronic balance use
o a daily challenge e significantly more energy. Balancing the heating
system can prevent complaints about noise and discomfort, and also save a considerable amount of the
Danfoss’ Dynamic Valve™ provides a new and simple approach to temperature control and automatic system balancing.
The valve enables fast and easy system diagnostics, a simple d and
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