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FSM


Round-Up Welsh Rugby Union tackles high energy costs amber energy, the Cardiff-based


energy management consultancy, has been appointed by the Welsh Rugby Union (WRU) to secure energy costs at over 200 properties, including the landmark Principality Stadium, for the next four years. The new partnership ensures that


the WRU is protected against increasing energy costs and uncertainty in the face of Brexit,


allowing for greater


budget control to help the governing body plan for future projects. This surety has been made possible


through amber energy’s meticulous market


research and negotiation.


The entire commercial energy market was invited to tender for the WRU portfolio, with amber energy carrying out in-depth checks to ensure that the suppliers’ responses met the WRU’s parameters and requirements. As a result, Total Gas & Power (TGP) has been appointed as the WRU’s official business and


commercial energy supplier. In


addition seat


largest stadium in the UK – amber energy applied


Principality its


strong supplier relationships and innovative approach to energy


brokering to enable 200 of the WRU’s clubs to buy their energy collectively, benefiting from better prices than they would individually. By operating in partnership with the


WRU and TGP, amber energy will also be able to take on additional properties as their contracts expire, helping to maximise the financial benefit of this deal for smaller clubs. Craig Maxwell, head of group sales and marketing at the Welsh Rugby Union, said: “We’re delighted to wel- come amber energy on-board as an official supplier to Welsh Rugby. amber energy provides us with the independ- ent expertise to ensure we procure energy for the Principality Stadium and


to powering Stadium





the the


74,500- fourth-


the WRU at the most efficient rate. “We look forward to developing a strong


partnership and working together to offer an energy product to Welsh Clubs in order to support their sustainability.”


After 4,500 days the goal line is in sight


After nearly 4,500 days spent away from the city they are proud to represent, Gloucester City say the "finishing line is in sight" for their long-awaited return home. Victims of the July 2007 floods, City have been without a home ground since their Meadow Park home was engulfed by floodwater and rendered unusable and uninsurable. Since then, the club have been


forced to play in Nailsworth, Cirencester, Cheltenham and now over the Worcestershire border in Evesham, spending 12 seasons playing away games every week. But luckily the nightmare is close to


coming to an end. Plans for a new ground at Meadow Park - on raised ground so as to be prevent


future flooding - were approved by Gloucester City Council earlier this year. Work to build the new stadium infrastructure have so far been pre- vented from taking place until fund- ing from the Football Stadia Imrove- ment Fund had been approved. However,


City that chairman the and


Managing Director of construction firm Soldi Alex Petheram has confirmed


funding


application has been successful. FSIF funding is capped at £250,000 or at 70 per cent of the


construction costs for clubs at City's level - although the club requested and received more due to their unique situation.


Marseille with largest 100% LED stadium in France


• New dynamic LED lighting integrates light, sound and animations, delivering next generation immersive fan experience


• Signify’s connected lighting system, Interact Sports, offers great flexibility with centrally controlled dashboard to manage different scenes


• Terrace lighting has been equipped with DMX enabled luminaires, enabling a real wave motion replicating the ‘Mexican’ wave


6 4 FSM


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