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Looking to the future N


What: The sustainable estates forum


Where: Heythrop Park Resort, Oxfordshire When: 21-22 June 2018 Web: www.se-forum.co.uk


ot only do health and care buildings need to provide a supportive and healing


environment, but there is increasing emphasis on ensuring they are sustainable too, in terms of flexibility and futureproofing and reducing the overall impact they have on the environment. The NHS, in particular, has been set


a tough target to reduce its carbon emissions by 80% by 2050, based on 2008 figures. This means estates and facilities


managers, and architects and construction professionals, need to consider the impact of developments and services on the environment at all stages. It is also having a huge impact on


the types of products coming onto the market. And you can find out more about


this challenge, and how the market is responding to it, at the second annual sustainable estates forum, which will be held at the Heythrop Park Resort in Oxfordshire on 21-22 June.


Speaking out The forum will feature a number of panel debates and keynote speeches providing an overview of the current marketplace and how companies can


44 healthcaredm.co.uk


get involved, as well as giving delegates the opportunity to build lasting business relationships through a series of pre-arranged meetings. The two-day event also includes a


gala dinner and a number of opportunities for informal networking. This year’s keynote speakers include


Lydia Dutton of Loop, who will look at the circular economy and how this relates to the built environment; Victoria Lockhard of the International WELL Building Institute, who will explore the healthy buildings movement; and Simon Sturgis of Sturgis Carbon Profiling who will provide an insight into embodied carbon and ‘whole life’ emissions.


Cutting costs More specifically aimed the healthcare market; Jamie Andews of Community Health Partnerships will be talking about Passivhaus and the potential benefits when applied to the NHS estate. He will reveal how the Passivhaus


standard could potentially reduce the capital cost of healthcare facilities by nearly 8%, as well as lowering energy costs by around a third. Speaking after last year’s inaugural


event, a spokesman for Conti+, who attended the event, said: “The forum is exceptionally good at saving organisations a great deal of time in meeting with key people. “I believe it would have taken me


months to create my appointment agenda and would have involved many more miles on the road, with hotel and petrol costs to consider in any summary of value for money.” A spokesman for Sense Scotland


added: “I met a variety of experienced people from a range of sectors, learned a great deal about sustainability, and returned to work with some good ideas to improve our organisation's sustainability.” Companies and organisations already


signed up to attend include Taylor Woodrow, the University of East Anglia, Poune Asset Management, South Tees Hospitals NHS Trust, the Royal Liverpool & Broadgreen University Hospitals NHS Trust; Worcester County Council, and Ramboll. For more information, or to register


for your place, visit the website at www.se-forum.co.uk


Platinum event sponsor


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