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On the Threshold of Sustainability by David Sau...

BDP
June 26, 2014

On the Threshold of Sustainability by David Saunders

Part of the Living City - Body: Mind: Spirit: Bristol event organised by BDP's Bristol studio.

BDP

June 26, 2014
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  1. The EPIA/Greenpeace Solar Generation Paradigm Shift Scenario (formerly called Advanced

    Scenario) from 2010 shows that by the year 2030, 1,845 GW of PV systems could be generating approximately 2,646 TWh/year of electricity around the world. Combined with energy use efficiency improvements, this would represent the electricity needs of more than 9% of the world's population. By 2050, over 20% of all electricity could be provided by photovoltaics.[28] The EPIA/Greenpeace Solar Generation Paradigm Shift Scenario (formerly called Advanced Scenario) from 2010 shows that by the year 2030, 1,845 GW of PV systems could be generating approximately 2,646 TWh/year of electricity around the world. Combined with energy use efficiency improvements, this would represent the electricity needs of more than 9% of the world's population. By 2050, over 20% of all electricity could be provided by photovoltaics.[28]" However, the EPIA prediction may be pessimistic since official agencies keep underestimating the growth rate of renewables.[29] A report based on the 2012 BP Statistical Review shows an exponential growth in global solar generation from 2001 to end 2011, with an approximate doubling of generation every two years. This raises the possibility that solar power could reach 10% of total global power generation by the end of this decade. To accomplish this gain in primary energy share, solar will need to advance from the 55.7 TWh generated in 2011 to approximately 2200 TWh. At current exponential growth rates, those levels could be achieved as early as 2018 rather than around 2030 as suggested by the EPIA.[30] Solar would provide 100 percent of the current world energy needs by 2027 if the biannual doubling of generation continues.[31]
  2. 100% ... of world energy ... by 2027 But if

    Exponential Growth continues... 20% ... of all electricity ... by 2050 EPIA/Greenpeace Paradigm Shift The EPIA/Greenpeace Solar Generation Paradigm Shift Scenario (formerly called Advanced Scenario) from 2010 shows that by the year 2030, 1,845 GW of PV systems could be generating approximately 2,646 TWh/year of electricity around the world. Combined with energy use efficiency improvements, this would represent the electricity needs of more than 9% of the world's population. By 2050, over 20% of all electricity could be provided by photovoltaics.[28] However, the EPIA prediction may be pessimistic since official agencies keep underestimating the growth rate of renewables.[29] A report based on the 2012 BP Statistical Review shows an exponential growth in global solar generation from 2001 to end 2011, with an approximate doubling of generation every two years. This raises the possibility that solar power could reach 10% of total global power generation by the end of this decade. To accomplish this gain in primary energy share, solar will need to advance from the 55.7 TWh generated in 2011 to approximately 2200 TWh. At current exponential growth rates, those levels could be achieved as early as 2018 rather than around 2030 as suggested by the EPIA.[30] Solar would provide 100 percent of the current world energy needs by 2027 if the biannual doubling of generation continues.[31]
  3. 100% ... of world ENERGY ... by 2027 But if

    Exponential Growth continues... 20% … of all electricity ... by 2050 EPIA/Greenpeace Paradigm Shift
  4. Resumé 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6

    7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 70s 80s 90s 00s UK
 Info Tech USA High Tech EU Consulting UK Green Tech Procter&Gamble System Design Sharp APL Silicon Valley
 APL & Micros Iowa MIU Ferranti
 Excellence VdBN 7 Habits Cumbria ZERI Bristol C+C Green Capital David Saunders
  5. 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2011 1968 1974 1984 2001 1989 1999 NCR 315 40K RAM 11Mb CRAM MS Office 1989 Audio coupler 300 baud 2007 IBM System/360 1993, 1st browser 1994 Netscape 1999 iPod 200 1 iPhone 2008 iPad 2010 iCloud iMac 2006 MBA 2008 Moore's law describes a long-term trend in the history of computing hardware. The number of transistors that can be placed inexpensively on an integrated circuit doubles approximately every two years.[1] This trend has continued for more than half a century and is expected to continue until 2015 or 2020 – and then some... IT Revolution Mac 1984 IBM PC, 1981 Datamedia APL terminal
  6. 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

    8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 ? 2011 1968 2022 IT Revolution Solar Revolution 2000 Streets of Solar Storage Systems Electric Cars FITs ROCs Grants Fuel Cell Solar + Hydrogen Space Race.. Remote Sites Pioneers If current trends continue, 
 the sun will supply all our electricity needs by 2022.
 Once we reach Grid Parity, 
 is this trend unstoppable?
 Are we at Grid Parity yet? Parity Grid (Feed In Tariffs (Renewables Obligation Certificates Smart Grids
  7. Streets Of Solar A new project to put free solar

    panels on the roofs of Bristol - cutting your electricity bills and protecting you against electricity price rises. We’ve already started: 20 homes were fitted with solar panels at the end of July in Lockleaze, with more to come. Our plan is to fit solar panels all over Bristol, making it the first real solar city! No Capital Outlay You get the solar panels by putting your roof in the scheme and joining Bristol Power Co-op, which owns them. You pay nothing but receive the benefit of cheaper electricity bills. Any profit will be channelled back into the local community. Creating Jobs The panels are being installed by 9 local Bristol solar companies, working together in a newly formed solar installer co-op called BASIC. The scheme will create apprenticeships for Bristolians. Good For The Environment Solar power comes from the sun - all the energy is free. No fuel is mined, no greenhouse gas emitted - zero pollution. Good For Bristol Streets of Solar aims to help make Bristol the UK's first solar city - with the cheapest electricity in Britain. Cheaper Electricity For The People Of Bristol Visit: www.bristolpower.coop Phone: 0117 944 4518 or Email: [email protected] It’s time to take the power back.
  8. draft&23.11.2009&david&saunders&& Momentum(Group(project(proposal( ( ! Project!Title! BRISTOL!POWER!–!100%!locally!owned!renewable!energy!for!Bristol.! Start!date!of!project! 2010! Anticipated!end!date! of!project!

    2015! Proposer!!!David!Saunders! 07790&779470&&–&&[email protected]&& ( Section(A:((Which(elements(of(the(GC(Vision(does(it(help(deliver?( Energy,!Economy,!Transport,!Engagement,!Leadership,!Adaptation,!Well!being,!Engagement! ( Section(B:(Project(Summary!! Following!the!Peak!Oil!report,!we!need!to!develop!both!renewable!energy!policy!and!strategy.!! This!proposal!is!to!aim!for!100%!local!planning,!ownership!and!operation!of!Bristol’s!renewables.!! Clearly,!nearly!all!our!energy!generation!capacity!will!need!to!be!replaced!by!renewables,!and!our! addiction!to!fossil!energy!reduced!or!eliminated!–!let’s!do!less!and!accomplish!more.!!! ! As!we!shift!from!‘mainframe’!energy!to!‘mini’!to!‘micro’!there!is!the!historic!opportunity!to!shift! from!energy!owned!by!utilities!(and!operated!to!extract!profits),!to!community!renewable!energy! owned!and!operated!by!communities!for!the!benefit!of!communities.!!Wherever!this!has!been! done!it!has!been!shown!to!be!immensely!empowering,!and!to!strengthen!local!economies!and! make!them!more!resilient.!!The!opportunity!is!also!to!create!local!employment.! ! Bristol!has!the!most!amazing!collection!of!local!resources!around!energy!–!CSE,!the!Centre!for! Sustainable!Energy,!BETS,!Bristol!Environmental!Technologies!and!Services,!which!already!has!a! hydrogen!strategy!board.!!ACRE,!the!universities’!Accelerator!Consortium!for!Renewable!Energy.! The!Environment!Agency.!!Triodos!Bank!and!Triodos!Renewables,!Transition!Bristol!and!Bristol! City!Council.!!We!have!the!skills!and!resources!to!plan,!implement!and!own!our!renewable!future.! ! The!recent!opportunity!to!consider!a!farUfromUsustainable!proposal!for!a!‘renewable!energy’! power!station!running!on!Palm!Oil!reminds!us!that!we!can!be!proactive!rather!than!reactive,!and! rather!than!have!others!profit!from!using!our!land!to!attract!Renewable!Obligation!Certificate! (ROC)!payments,!and!the!new!renewable!energy!Feed!In!Tariffs,!we!can!do!all!this!ourselves.! ! This!proposal!is!to!create!a!project!with!the!visionary!aim!of!Bristol!owning!its!own!energy,! shifting!from!dependence!to!independence!and!resilience,!interdependence!and!leadership.! ! ( BRISTOL((((((((((((((POWER Lockleaze and Bedminster Streets of Solar Projects # KwP Install £/Kw Capital Expense Generate KwH Electricity Value Export 50% FiT Rate FiT Income Total Income KwH/pa: Capital Expenditure Big roofs (schools, businesses) Medium roofs (church, shops) Homes installed by BASIC Homes installed by POBS TOTALS Over 20 years Annual Cash Flow Income (FiT + export tariff) Short term, interest only Loan finance Operating expenses Surplus Present Value - 20 years @ 6.0% 850 £0.127 £0.046 90% Export+FiT 0 40 £1,350 £0 0 £0 £0 £0.130 £0 £0 0 10 £1,350 £0 0 £0 £0 £0.126 £0 £0 300 3 £1,200 £1,080,000 765,000 £97,155 £17,748 £0.154 £106,304 £124,052 400 3 £1,200 £1,440,000 1,020,000 £129,540 £23,664 £0.154 £141,739 £165,403 2100 £2,520,000 1,785,000 £226,695 £41,412 £248,044 £289,456 £4,533,900 £828,240 £4,960,872 £5,789,112 Finance 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. £289,456 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 6.0% 0 year -£151,200 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 6.0% 20 years -£216,649 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. £37,800 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. £110,607 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 50% ROI £1,268,652 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. 2. Now, £3m installs at least 2150Kw of solar PV, generating £4.6m of electricity over 20 years, and £5.8m of subsidies – more than enough to finance the capital cost. The present value of the 20 year surplus, £312K is a 11% ROI. The ROI is higher if adding in the generated electricity, or with long term finance at lower interest rates. Completed Feasibility Projects # KwP Install £/Kw Capital Expense Generate KwH Electricity Value Export 50% FiT Rate FiT Income Total Income KwH/pa: Capital Expenditure Hamilton House Lockleaze Phase 1 (July 2012) TOTALS Over 25 years Annual Cash Flow Income (FiT + export tariff) Short term, interest only Repayment loan Operating expenses Surplus Present Value - 20 years @ 6.0% 850 £0.127 £0.031 Export+FiT margin: 10 2.55 £4,000 £40,000 21,675 £2,753 £336 £0.120 £2,601 £2,937 13 3 £2,200 £85,800 33,150 £4,210 £514 £0.154 £5,105 £5,619 64.5 £125,800 54,825 £6,963 £850 £7,706 £8,556 £174,069 £21,245 £192,653 £213,897 Finance 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. £8,556 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 9.0% 0 year -£11,322 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 6.0% 20 years -£10,815 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. -£1,768 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. -£4,027 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. -37% ROI -£46,193 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. 1. £139K bought 59Kw of solar PV, generating just £177K worth of electricity over 25 years, plus £395K in subsidies (FITs + export tariff). The subsidies are a far bigger factor than the electricity – they kick start the solar economy, and that’s the point. 15% margin now + £18K surplus over 25 years combined give a return on investment of 27% – far more when we add the value of the generated electricity. Bristol Power Project Finance Overview – The 1-2-3 of Solar PV. 1 2 3 3. Soon, £3m will buy 3Mw of solar PV, generating electricity worth £7.8m. If sold at 10p/unit (and for free after 20 years) the ROI is acceptable. This fuels the sustainable shift to a smart, low carbon, cheap energy future. ;-) Green Deal – Life after FiTs. PV on 1000 homes funded from cheaper electricity. Current Projects. Streets of Solar in Lockleaze and Bedminster (~1Mw each). Feasibility Projects. Hamilton House Solar (20Kw) and Lockleaze Pilot (13 homes, 39Kw). Extra Bits cost income electricity surplus ROI Feasibility Current Future £139K £374,951 £168,593 £54,359 39% £3,096K £6,679,935 £6,679,935 £1,050,702 34% £3m £15,618,000 £1,738,451 58% Post-FiT Streets of Solar Neighbourhood Rollout Project # KwP Install £/Kw Capital Expense Generate KwH Electricity Value KwH/pa: Capital Expenditure Larger buildings Medium sized roofs Homes TOTALS Over 20 years Annual Cash Flow Solar electricity sales Loan finance Operating expenses Surplus Present Value - 20 years @ 0.0% 950 £0.127 3 50 £1,000 £150,000 142,500 £18,098 15 10 £1,100 £165,000 142,500 £18,098 1000 2.7 £1,000 £2,700,000 2,565,000 £325,755 3000 £3,015,000 2,850,000 £361,950 £7,239,000 Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. Finance Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. 53% off – £0.06p/unit £171,000 Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. 0.0% 20 years -£150,750 Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. -£21,000 Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. -£750 Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. -0% ROI -£15,000 Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. Capital repayment financed by selling solar electricity at a discount to retail. v 7.4.2013 25.7.2012....... Share Offer Staying open until March 31, 2013 Hamilton House Solar Proposal [First Draft]
  9. European Green Capital Competition 2009 Amsterdam Bristol Copenhagen Freiburg Hamburg

    Münster Oslo Stockholm 0 45 90 135 180 climate mobility space air noise waste water sewer env mgt land comms viva climate travel space air nois e waste water sewer env mgt land comms viv a total Amsterdam 10.5 13 12.5 15 10.5 12.8 11.5 10.5 13 11 15 15 150.3 Bristol 7 8 12 14 9.5 10.2 9.5 7 13 10 20 16 136.2 Copenhagen 8.5 12 10 12 10.5 12.6 13.5 10 12.5 11 10 9 131.6 Freiburg 9 12.5 13 13 12 13.2 7.5 12 13 10.5 16 16 147.7 Hamburg 12.5 12 11 14 11.5 13.4 12.5 12.5 13 10 20 19 161.4 Münster 9.5 12.5 13 14.5 13 11.4 11 11.5 13 10 20 16 155.4 Oslo 10 11 13 15 13 11 5.5 9 12.5 10 17 16 143 Stockholm 12.5 12.5 13 13 14.5 13.8 8 11.5 12 11.5 18 17 157.3
  10. Green Capital Vision ! BRISTOL - An exemplary sustainable city

    in 2026 A Green Capital: a low carbon city with a high quality of life Bristol is: a vibrant, pioneering, city whose people live together in harmony, where nature flourishes, and local enterprise and creativity thrive in our communities Leadership Leadership that understands the urgency of the need for profound change and embraces new ideas, that inspires, provokes and is not afraid of taking risks; leadership that serves the 
 people's need for sustainability - now and forever. Education and responsibility A green capital where education gives knowledge and concern about the dependence of people’s well-being on the health of nature, and where every citizen, business and organisation works towards living within their fair share of nature’s resources. Community well-being A society in which we are reconnected with each other and our natural surroundings, and living in integrated communities in which we celebrate diversity and value individuals and community involvement. Transport A city in which it is safe and pleasant to walk and cycle; in which jobs and local communities are easily accessible and designed in ways that reduce the need to travel by fuel-intensive and polluting vehicles; a city with a local transport system that provides a mix of affordable, low- carbon, integrated transport choices. Economy A centre of excellence in green technology, where waste is minimised, and resources are used respectfully and sourced locally wherever possible Food A food culture which values local, sustainably produced and artisan foods, celebrates the diversity of regional foods and benefits the local community, environment and economy. Buildings Our built environment is comfortable, functional and extremely low carbon in design and operation. New developments have high environmental standards and investment in existing buildings, especially housing stock, ensures they have a low environmental impact and are affordable to run. Energy A city on target to reduce its CO2 emissions so that we reduce our contribution to climate change and a city that is more resilient to global economic shocks, because it has invested in local sustainable energy supplies. Bristol in the World We recognize the inequity of our current consumption patterns in which we are using up a greater share of the planet’s resources, and that the poor are most vulnerable to climactic change. We work with partners around the world to share learning, ideas and develop 
 adaptation responses. Nature A city region that values and nurtures its green open spaces within and surrounding countryside without, working to increase substantially the quantity, quality and diversity of native animals, plants and habitats.
  11. CO2 40% by 2020 ! 100% by 2020 Renewables !

    30% tree cover 400,000 people 10tpa -> 6tpa 1.6Mtonnes 400MW .528tCO2/MWh 1.77Mtonnes 200,000 acres 30% * 40t/Ha 0.97Mtonnes
  12. Zero Carbon Bristol CO2 40% by 2020 ! 100% by

    2020 Renewables ! 30% tree cover
  13. Green Capital Projects Planners & NGOs Business & Finance The

    City The Citizens ENERGY BREAKTHROUGH TECHNOLOGIES Habitat + Housing Work + Life Energy + Travel Education + Culture Food + Health Sustainable Community Peace + Spirit M G Project Board Green Leadership
  14. INTEGRATION Food Hubs Education Transport Air Energy Trees Health Water

    Housing Events Planning Waste Media INTEGRATION
  15. ! ! ! ! ! ! ! THE  ECONOMY Resources

    Air Trees Water Planning Waste Food Education Transport Health Housing Energy Food Resources Education Transport Air Finance Trees Health Water Housing Planning Waste Energy Finance Debt Deficit Consumer          City
  16. Ci8zen                  

         City   ! ! ! ! ! ! THE  ECONOMY Resources Air Trees Water Planning Waste Food Education Transport Health Housing Energy Education Planning Debt Deficit Freedom Surplus
  17. Our Aims ! Bristol Solar City has three main aims:

    ! • For Greater Bristol to install 1GW of solar PV by 2020 • To deliver clean, green jobs to Bristol • To put Bristol on-track to having the cheapest energy in the UK
  18. Bristol Solar City • Rollout Scenarios • 1 Gw Solar

    2012 2013 2104 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Totals Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 4 Phase 5 Total Roofs Cumulative Homes/year Installed Mw Cumulative Mw/Year 10 100 400 1,000 2,000 3,000 2,000 1,000 500 10,010 20 200 800 2,000 4,000 6,000 4,000 2,000 1,000 20,020 40 400 1,600 4,000 8,000 12,000 8,000 4,000 2,000 40,040 80 800 3,200 8,000 16,000 24,000 16,000 8,000 4,000 80,080 160 1,600 6,400 16,000 32,000 48,000 32,000 16,000 8,000 160,160 10 100 420 1,200 2,840 5,400 7,680 11,800 15,860 23,600 31,400 44,000 50,000 56,000 36,000 16,000 8,000 310,310 110 530 1,730 4,570 9,970 17,650 29,450 45,310 68,910 100,310 144,310 194,310 250,310 286,310 302,310 310,310 520 4,040 13,080 27,660 55,000 94,000 92,000 24,000 0.03 0.3 1.26 3.6 8.52 16.2 23.04 35.4 47.58 70.8 94.2 132 150 168 108 48 24 930.93 0.3 1.56 5.16 13.68 29.88 52.92 88.32 135.9 206.7 300.9 432.9 582.9 750.9 858.9 906.9 930.9 0.03 1.56 12.12 39.24 82.98 165 376.2 276 72 0 15,000 30,000 45,000 60,000 2012 2013 2104 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020 Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Phase 4 Phase 5
  19. Bristol Community Strategy for Energy June 2013 www.bristolenergynetwork.org/strategy The themes

    and broad goals The diagram below represents these aims in five core themes and shows how the themes will be expanded upon to form the strategy document:
  20. “We want to enable communities and individuals to exercise real

    market power.” 100%? WHY NOT 100%? WHY NOT By 2020, community electricity could generate between 0.5GW and 3GW. Beyond 2020, community electricity has the potential to make an even greater contribution. By 2015 it should be the norm for communities to be offered the opportunity of some level of ownership by commercial developers Community Energy Strategy: Full Report 27 January 2014 Rt Hon Edward Davey MP, Secretary of State for Energy and Climate Change 5,000 community energy groups! Community generation Community ownership
  21. UK Solar PV Strategy: Part 2 Delivering a Brighter Future

    UK Solar PV Strategy Part 1: Roadmap to a Brighter Future October 2013
  22. Search Home About us Our work Our partners Loans Offsetting

    Case studies News Latest news 1 week left to book your ticket for @RegenSW Renewable Energy Marketplace Exhibition http://t.co/IoxDSpX2fb come say hello! #REM14 RT @BPowerCoop: #CommunityEnergy - game changing collaborations in the South West- @pureleapfrog event tomorrow! http://t.co/9iAZco7Qte #Bristol Follow us @pureleapfrog Welcome to Pure Leapfrog! Pure Leapfrog is the leading provider of social investment and professional support to community energy projects in the UK. Our mission is to ensure that community energy becomes a significant part of the sustainable energy mix in the UK.
  23. Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs... Shareholder dividends Co-op in surplus Steady

    work for our installers Members/customers get free electricity CIC profitable Bristol Power Growth Path
  24. It’s time to take the power back Share Offer 2.0

    • March 2014 www.bristolpower.coop Application form (individual) Bristol Power Co-operative Ltd Registered under the Industrial and Provident Societies Act 1965, number IP031701 Application to subscribe for ordinary Shares of £1 each in the capital of Bristol Power Co-op Ltd (‘Shares’) at £1 per Share To: Bristol Power Co-op Ltd, Hamilton House, 80 Stokes Croft, Bristol BS1 3QY Application form for an individual I wish to become a member of Bristol Power Co-operative Limited in accordance with the rules, and apply for £ of Shares at £1 each. I enclose payment for that amount, payable to Bristol Power Co-operative Limited. Option for nominee I wish to nominate a person to whom my Shares will be transferred on my death (please tick the box and complete a “Nominee Appointment Form”). Agreement I have read and agree to the attached Share Offer and the Rules of Bristol Power Co-operative Limited, and am not relying on information other than contained in this document. I understand that the Board may reject my application and does not have to tell me why it has been rejected. Data protection & money laundering The data provided by you on this form will be stored within a computerised database. This data will only be used for Bristol Power Co-operative Limited purposes and will not be disclosed to a third party. It is a term of the offer that to ensure compliance with the Money Laundering Regulations, Bristol Power Co-operative Limited may at its absolute discretion require verification of identity from any person seeking to invest. Signature as a deed My signature Date: Signature of witness Date: Name in full Address Telephone Email Bank account details (bank, account number, sort code) Postcode Registered Office, HAMILTON HOUSE, 80 STOKES CROFT, BRISTOL BS1 3QY NOTE: No transfer of any of the above mentioned shares can be registered until this Certificate has been deposited at the Co-operative’s Registered Office Bristol Power Co-operative Limited Registered in United Kingdom under the Industrial & Provident Societies Act 1965 Number: IP031701 This is to certify that of is the Registered Holder of fully paid Ordinary Share(s) of £1 each in the above-named Co-operative, subject to the Rules of the said Co-operative This certificate was authorised by: Witness Name Address Director Date Secretary Date Certificate No No of Shares Class £1 Ordinary Shares
  25. It’s time to take the power back Share Offer 2.0

    • March 2014 www.bristolpower.coop Registered Office, HAMILTON HOUSE, 80 STOKES CROFT, BRISTOL BS1 3QY NOTE: No transfer of any of the above mentioned shares can be registered until this Certificate has been deposited at the Co-operative’s Registered Office Bristol Power Co-operative Limited Registered in United Kingdom under the Industrial & Provident Societies Act 1965 Number: IP031701 This is to certify that of is the Registered Holder of fully paid Ordinary Share(s) of £1 each in the above-named Co-operative, subject to the Rules of the said Co-operative This certificate was authorised by: Witness Name Address Director Date Secretary Date Certificate No No of Shares Class £1 Ordinary Shares 4 BRISTOL POWER CO-OP — SECOND SHARE OFFER DOCUMENT invest in solar energy. Community renewable energy Momentum is gathering. More than 5,000 community groups in the UK have set up their own energy projects since 2008, while in Germany and Denmark, the large-scale support and take-up of renewable energy is credited in part to community-ownership models. The model of co-operatives owning and operating large-scale energy installations is increasingly established. Benefits are flowing back into communities in the form of jobs and training, income for investors, community funds for the local area, and lower energy prices. In Bristol, over £500,000 has already been raised by community energy co-ops. This is just the start. Whilst parliamentary parties scrabble to think of ways to address the escalating cost of energy, and international experts give little room for climate optimism, it is up to communities to work together to unlock these opportunities. Timeline DEC 2011: Bristol Power CIC breaks ground for community energy in Bristol by putting 40kW of solar panels on the roof of Hamilton House, supplying energy for the mixed-use community hub in Stokes Croft. NOV 2009: Bristol Peak Oil Report highlights the need for renewable energy. MAY 2011: Bristol Power CIC incorporated FEB 2012: Bristol City Council launches the UK’s first solar map, detailing every roof across Bristol and its suitability for solar JUL 2012: Streets of Solar: our first community engagement leads to 13 solar installations in Lockleaze in partnership with Bristol Area Solar Installer Co-op SEP 2012: Bristol Power Co-operative Ltd incorporated DEC 2012: March 2013 Share offer raises £145,500 for community solar which pays for the first 13 installs in 2012 and ten installs in 2013 JUN 2013: Bristol Solar City initiative launches with a goal of installing 1GW of solar PV, and Bristol Community Strategy for Energy is published - both launched by Mayor George Ferguson in Bristol Big Green Week JUL 2013: Lockleaze project completed with 23 solar arrays owned by Bristol Power Co-op NOV 2013: Bristol Power Co-op’s first AGM DEC 2013: Pure Leapfrog awards £100,000 loan to Bristol Power Co-op for solar PV on 25 roofs in south Bristol MAR 2014: Launch of Bristol Power Co-op second share offer JAN 2014: Bristol Power Co-op starts community engagement to install solar PV in south Bristol The future: Doubling up again… and again… Solar allotments • Cheaper pre-payment meters • Community Energy Tariff for Bristol • Apprenticeships and education partnerships draft&23.11.2009&david&saunders&& Momentum(Group(project(proposal( ( ! Project!Title! BRISTOL!POWER!–!100%!locally!owned!renewable!energy!for!Bristol.! Start!date!of!project! 2010! Anticipated!end!date! of!project! 2015! Proposer!!!David!Saunders! 07790&779470&&–&&[email protected]&& ( Section(A:((Which(elements(of(the(GC(Vision(does(it(help(deliver?( Energy,!Economy,!Transport,!Engagement,!Leadership,!Adaptation,!Well!being,!Engagement! ( Section(B:(Project(Summary!! Following!the!Peak!Oil!report,!we!need!to!develop!both!renewable!energy!policy!and!strategy.!! This!proposal!is!to!aim!for!100%!local!planning,!ownership!and!operation!of!Bristol’s!renewables.!! Clearly,!nearly!all!our!energy!generation!capacity!will!need!to!be!replaced!by!renewables,!and!our! addiction!to!fossil!energy!reduced!or!eliminated!–!let’s!do!less!and!accomplish!more.!!! ! As!we!shift!from!‘mainframe’!energy!to!‘mini’!to!‘micro’!there!is!the!historic!opportunity!to!shift! from!energy!owned!by!utilities!(and!operated!to!extract!profits),!to!community!renewable!energy! owned!and!operated!by!communities!for!the!benefit!of!communities.!!Wherever!this!has!been! done!it!has!been!shown!to!be!immensely!empowering,!and!to!strengthen!local!economies!and! make!them!more!resilient.!!The!opportunity!is!also!to!create!local!employment.! ! Bristol!has!the!most!amazing!collection!of!local!resources!around!energy!–!CSE,!the!Centre!for! Sustainable!Energy,!BETS,!Bristol!Environmental!Technologies!and!Services,!which!already!has!a! hydrogen!strategy!board.!!ACRE,!the!universities’!Accelerator!Consortium!for!Renewable!Energy.! The!Environment!Agency.!!Triodos!Bank!and!Triodos!Renewables,!Transition!Bristol!and!Bristol! City!Council.!!We!have!the!skills!and!resources!to!plan,!implement!and!own!our!renewable!future.! ! The!recent!opportunity!to!consider!a!farUfromUsustainable!proposal!for!a!‘renewable!energy’! power!station!running!on!Palm!Oil!reminds!us!that!we!can!be!proactive!rather!than!reactive,!and! rather!than!have!others!profit!from!using!our!land!to!attract!Renewable!Obligation!Certificate! (ROC)!payments,!and!the!new!renewable!energy!Feed!In!Tariffs,!we!can!do!all!this!ourselves.! ! This!proposal!is!to!create!a!project!with!the!visionary!aim!of!Bristol!owning!its!own!energy,! shifting!from!dependence!to!independence!and!resilience,!interdependence!and!leadership.! ! ( BRISTOL((((((((((((((POWER 25.7.2012....... Share Offer Staying open until March 31, 2013
  26. OPPORTUNITIES DaTES FOR YOUR DIaRY Into The Kitchen Learn skills

    for good cooking and wise shopping. Includes lunch. Tuesdays (term time from 14th January), 10am– 12.30pm. Square Food Foun- dation, The Park, Daventry Road. £3 per session for those on low income/pension/ EHQHÀWV…SHUVHVVLRQRWK- erwise. Free places available if the fee is a barrier. Contact Lucy on 0117 904 6679. Cycling Taster Sessions LinkAge and A Ride in The Park are running weekly trips RQF\FOHSDWKVDQGWUDIÀFIUHH routes for over 55s. Satur- days, meet at The Park, Da- ventry Road at 10am. Return at 2pm. Bikes provided but book early to reserve. Contact John on 07737 019116 or Cheryl on 07530 0564332. Eg^ciZYdcgZXnXaZYeVeZg l^i]kZ\ZiVWaZ^c`h aCTIvITIES There’s lots of great stuff happening in our community, including many regular groups and activities. Your community website has an events calendar: www.knowlewest.co.uk/events To add your organisation or event contact Rachel, Knowledge Editor, on 0117 903 0444. Dog Walking Service Paul Mason and Kai Fletcher are volunteering in Knowle and Knowle West to walk dogs for free on Wednesdays between 9am and 11.30 am. For more details contact Kids Company on 0117 966 4142 and ask for Paul. Film course The Prince’s Trust are offer- LQJDIUHHÀOPFRXUVHZKHUH young people between 16 and 25, who are out of education and employment, can work with industry profession- DOVWRSURGXFHDVKRUWÀOP or documentary. All travel costs will be covered. Course dates Monday 24th February - Friday 14th March. Contact Annette: annette.johns@ princes-trust.org.uk or call or text 07538 936145. Walking Football A chance for over 55’s to have a kick around. Fridays, 3.30- 4.30pm, The Park Sports Hall, Daventry Road. Call 0117 963 0636. Friends of Filwood Library On the last Saturday of every month Friends of Filwood /LEUDU\KROGDUDIÁHDQG table-top sale to raise funds to support the library. 10am – 12noon, Filwood Broadway. A Celebration of Motherhood All mums are welcome to join the Mother in the Mother proj- ect at Yanley Court, Long Ash- ton on Saturday 29th March. Mums will have space to re- ÁHFWRQWKHLUSHUVRQDOMRXUQH\ For details: www.facebook. com/motherinthemother YOUNg PEOPLE Junior Club A regular club for 8-12 year olds at The Park, Thursdays 4-5.30pm, free. Contact Youth Moves for more details, see p.10. Freestyle Gymnastics Session includes elements of free-running / parkour. Held at The Park Sports Hall, Sun- days 10am-12.30pm, £4.50 for the session. Launch Event Launch of the Microsoft IT Hub and new music sessions at The Park, open day from 2-8pm. Wednesday 19th February. Streets Of Solar We put solar panels on your roof at no cost to you – cutting your electricity bills and protecting you against electricity price rises. We have already fitted solar on 25 roofs in Lockleaze. Filwood and Knowle We install solar for free by raising money from community investment and eco-energy loans. We have recently raised £100,000 to put solar panels on 25 homes in Filwood and Knowle. How it works By putting your roof in the scheme and joining Bristol Power Co-op, we can install the panels. You pay nothing - and get the benefit of cheaper electricity bills. Good for the environment Solar power comes from the sun – all the energy is free. No fuel is mined, no greenhouse gas emitted – zero pollution Cheaper electricity for Filwood and Knowle For more information: Ð 0117 214 0246 b [email protected] Ä www.bristolpower.coop Bristol Power Co-op. Hamilton House, 80 Stokes Croft, Bristol BS1 3QY Interested in free solar? KWMC Drop-in Knowle West Media Centre, Leinster Avenue BS4 1NL 27 February 6.00 - 8.00 pm Inns Court Centre (The Mede) Drop-in Inns Court Centre, 1 Marshall Walk BS4 1TR 24 February - 7 March 9.00 am - 4.00 pm Inns Court Centre lunchtime presentation and Q & A Wednesdays 5 March and 12 March 1.00 - 1.45 pm It’s time to take the power back Advert ISSUE 61 FEbrUary - May 2014 KNOWL DGE For the residents of Filwood, and parts of Knowle & Windmill Hill THE www.knowlewest.co.uk Your area, your voice, your choice Construction of Filwood Green Business Park begins Read more about the latest developments Knowle West in the news! Three households feature in energy-themed documentary for BBC p.2 p.2 p.4 How you can affect the future of Knowle West Streets Of Solar We put solar panels on your roof at no cost to you – cutting your electricity bills and protecting you against electricity price rises. We have already fitted solar on 25 roofs in Lockleaze. Filwood and Knowle We install solar for free by raising money from community investment and eco-energy loans. We have recently raised £100,000 to put solar panels on 25 homes in Filwood and Knowle. How it works By putting your roof in the scheme and joining Bristol Power Co-op, we can install the panels. You pay nothing - and get the benefit of cheaper electricity bills. Good for the environment Solar power comes from the sun – all the energy is free. No fuel is mined, no greenhouse gas emitted – zero pollution Cheaper electricity for Filwood and Knowle For more information: Ð 0117 214 0246 b [email protected] Ä www.bristolpower.coop Bristol Power Co-op. Hamilton House, 80 Stokes Croft, Bristol BS1 3QY Interested in free solar? KWMC Drop-in Knowle West Media Centre, Leinster Avenue BS4 1NL 27 February 6.00 - 8.00 pm Inns Court Centre Drop-in Inns Court Centre, 1 Marshall Walk BS4 1TR 24 February - 7 March 10.00 am - 5.00 pm Inns Court Centre lunchtime presentation and Q & A Wednesdays 5 March and 12 March 1.00 - 1.45 pm It’s time to take the power back
  27. Streets Of Solar We put solar panels on your roof

    at no cost to you – cutting your electricity bills and protecting you against electricity price rises. We have already fitted solar on 25 roofs in Lockleaze. Filwood and Knowle We install solar for free by raising money from community investment and eco-energy loans. We have recently raised £100,000 to put solar panels on 25 homes in Filwood and Knowle. How it works By putting your roof in the scheme and joining Bristol Power Co-op, we can install the panels. You pay nothing - and get the benefit of cheaper electricity bills. Good for the environment Solar power comes from the sun – all the energy is free. No fuel is mined, no greenhouse gas emitted – zero pollution Cheaper electricity for Filwood and Knowle For more information: Ð 0117 214 0246 b [email protected] Ä www.bristolpower.coop Bristol Power Co-op. Hamilton House, 80 Stokes Croft, Bristol BS1 3QY Interested in free solar? KWMC Drop-in Knowle West Media Centre, Leinster Avenue BS4 1NL 27 February 6.00 - 8.00 pm Inns Court Centre Drop-in Inns Court Centre, 1 Marshall Walk BS4 1TR 24 February - 7 March 10.00 am - 5.00 pm Inns Court Centre lunchtime presentation and Q & A Wednesdays 5 March and 12 March 1.00 - 1.45 pm It’s time to take the power back
  28. Sustainable Communities... ...meet the diverse needs of existing and future

    residents, their children and other users, contribute to a high quality of life and provide opportunity and choice. They achieve this in ways that make effective use of natural resources, enhance the environments, promote social cohesion and inclusion and strengthen economic prosperity.
  29. Progress? Outmoded traditional economy Poor physical environment Strong sense of

    place Policy & practice direction Robust, flexible economy Existing community Sustainable future Current System
  30. We Recommend... 1. that Government, local authorities and other stakeholders

    adopt the common goal and a common understanding of what the term ‘sustainable community’ means... ! 2. that local authorities should have the lead role for co-ordinating and orchestrating delivery of sustainable communities ... 
 They should regard this role as their principal purpose... ! 3. We firmly believe that attempting to upskill professionals in isolation will not produce the outcomes we are seeking... ! 4. We do not support compulsory training at present. We prefer to encourage elected members to participate in training through excellent courses/exchanges that help them fulfill their elected role better. [...] We accept compulsory training may become necessary if a voluntary approach is unsuccessful.