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Experience of Sant Cugat in transforming city in
Smart and Sustainable: what could be applied
for Ukrainian cities. Part 2
Victor Martinez,
Director on Urban Quality,
Sant Cugat City, Spain
OLEXANDRIYA
July 14th, 2016
Control Plan and Continuous Improvement of the
Cleaning Services, Waste Collection and
Transportation in Sant Cugat del Vallès
ContextSant Cugat, Smart City
City pioneer in promoting the Smart City
Control Plan and Continuous improvement of thecleaning services, Waste collection and trasportation
Eficiency in the management of resourses + Improvement of the Quality of services
Project Objectives
Control the coverage level and
quality of service
1
Apply the improvements
continuously in order to optimize
the services
2
Offer quality services
3
Know what has been done
Check what has been done well
Pay according to the service delivered
See what can be improved and carry itout
Look for excellence in the given publicservice
Financing
Contract
Concept
The continuous improvement applied in the City
To implement this system, the town hall contracted external assistance according to the Contract Law of the Public Sector.
The Town Hall implemented a continuous improvement system, which with information and the analysis of the given services, possible adaptation of these factors according to the technologic evolution in the sector and the needs detected based on the studies and external data, the technical services can implement the actualization proposals, improvement or modification of the considered services, everything attached to the tramitation and approval of the contract and other applicable legislation.
Past service costs will be the responsibility of the concessionaire to 2% of the contract price updated annually. The Sant Cugat Council will reduce or compensate the equivalent of the estimate percentage of the first monthly certification of every natural year (full or not) to be paid to the service company.This costs will generate an automatic budget modification based on this 2%. As a financing element in a new budget application of expenses.
Relation ModelHow the Cleaning Service, Waste Colletion and Transportation worked?
Traditional model relation
Problems
Tender
Execution
!
Outsourced Service
The most important granting of the city:
• Amount of the grant: 7.250.000 M€
• Monthly amount of the grant: 565.000 M€ (12 mesos)
Tender duration of 10 years
Lack of visibility into the executed services
Lack of efficiency in daily routes
Payment not linked to results
The Council foresee a clause in the Schedule of
the tender cleaning services (2% of the total) dedicated to continuous
improvement
Management and Supervision
Service execution
Control and continuousimprovement
Relation modelHow the Cleaning Service, Waste Colletion and Transportation work?
New Relation Model
Project’s scope
Analysis and diagnosis
of the initial situation
Phase IOptimization of the processes and the establishment of all the mechanisms of
Control and continuous improvement
A
Optimizations of the
processes (Lean
Government)
B
Prepare the control and
continuous improvement
(indicators and command
tables
C
Developement of tools and
protocols to ensure the
control and services
payments (variable billing)
Phase IIExecution of the control plan and continuous improvement of the service and
its variable billing
A
Identification, prioritization
and implementation of
corrective continuous
improvements
B
Definition of mechanisms
to ensure the changes
management
C
Control de qualitat del servei de neteja viària i recollida i transport de residus
Quadre de Comandament
Quali_net
Introduir dades d'inspeccions
Modificar paràmetres de facturació
Generar informe mensual
Consultar informe anual
What is needed to implement the continuous improvement?
ContinuousimprovementTool for
automation of the service
tracing and the variable billing
Formation, communication
and support
Process optimization (internal and external) with Lean Six
Sigma methodology and definition of an actuation
protocol
Dimensions of an internal team focused
on the control and continuous
improvementAssessment criteria agreed
between the parts in order to measure the quality of service
Changemanagement
5
Organization
2
Process1
Indicators
3
System
4
Operational execution
Inspections
1
Data collection
2
Service evaluation
3
Look for the daily tasksexecuted by Valoriza
Collect and analyse the wholemonth information of the
service
Create a bill based on theglobal level of service done byValoriza (quality and quantity)
Sistema
d’informació
Quali_net
Quali_net
NOOK
Inspections based on the plan of teh month
Inspection sheets to evaluate the service quality
Inspections aside a Valoriza Supervisor
Coverage of all the service at the end of the month
Inspections
1
Operational Execution
Plan of the Month Inspections sheets
Inspections
1Operational Execution
Areas not cleaned, leaves accumulation on the sidewalks, streets, etc.NO
Evidence of the pass of the cleaning brigadeYES
Inspections
1
Empty trash
Full trashNO
¾ trash
Clean spotYES
Dirty spot
(cigarretes,
peles,
excrements,
etc.)
NO
Operational Execution
YES
YES
Realització d’inspeccions
1
Full ContainerNO
Empty containerYES
Total
Volume
Useful
Volume=
3/4 of the
total
volume
Operational Execution
Data collection2
Qualinet
ACoverage / Quantity (GPS on real time)
Cleaning quality and quantityB
Operational Execution
Only the manual sweeping service
Cleaninggrade
(Quality)
Service level
Execution
Dirty Areas/ Total Areas
Uniform YES - NO
Regular Areas/ Total Areas
Machines YES - NO
Trash cubesNumber of full trashes /
Number of inspectedtrashes
Coverage(Quantity)
Data obtanied throughMOBA information
Cleaned Areas/ Areas assigned
IndicatorsMacroindicators Inputs
Service evaluation3
A
B
Operational Execution
Evaluation of the service level every month
Bill of the month based on the evaluation results
Pilot tests during the firsts months
Service evaluation3
Qualinet
Operational Execution
Year 001/01/2013
Year 2
100%
0%
33%
100%
Year 1
75%
85%
80%
75%
70%
65%66%
During the first year the billing variationwill be based on the following intervals:: 66%≤NCxNN ≤100% → 100% 33%≤NCxNN ≤ 65% → 85% 0%≤NCxNN ≤ 32% → 75%
During the second year every interval lower than 66%, it will produce a reduction of 5 points in the billing
*NC: coverage level; NN: cleaning level
InspectionResutls
Variable Billing
Service Evaluation3
Operational Execution
Summary of Results
7140 hours
Average grade obtained at the
Sociologic Observatory
4 Big processesDefined and optimized
Training to participants
Daily inspections
6 hours
31 subservicesVariable billing
objective
7 key indicatorsTo measure the quantity and quality
of the services
80.000 €average value of
monthly optimization
Summary of Results
5
5,5
6
6,5
7
7,5
8
8,5
9
9,5
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014
Evolució cost servei
cost (M€/any) Columna1
Cost Evolution
Collection Evolution: Total vs Selected
Summary of Results
CONCLUSIONS
The continuous improvement let us adapt the services to thecity reality, using every euro obtained from the people in anoptimal way
Reduce the environmental impact of the services
Heading to a Smart Street Lighting
Urban indicators: Data, Big data, Open data for an efficient management of the territory and urban service
• Population: 86.108
• Km2 : 48,32 km2
• Electric boxes: 207 ut.
• Light Points: 18.519 pdl’s
• Power instaled: 1.944 kW
• Energetic consumption: 6.662.850 kWh
TERRITORY
DIRECTORS PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
- Approval:
On May 29th of 2006, the Ayuntamiento de Sant Cugat del Vallès approved its Master Plan of Street
Lighting. This Plan contains the global plan of the municipal needs, as the necessary actions to reach
it, fitting the facilities to the norm.
- Objectives:
- Define the functional parameters of the municipal Street lighting according to the zone: Levels,
uniformities, tipology, etc…
- Minimize the energetic consumption of the facilities
- Minimize the light pollution
- Implement remote management systems to improve the efficiency
- Fit the facilities to the new norms
2006
2012-2013
Approval of the Plan
Implementation of the Plan
HEADING TO A SMART STREET LIGHTING
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
- Actions Implemented
• Change of bulbs
Changed from VM to VS (194 pdl's)
Change of power(1162 pdl's)
Changed the HM-VS (2456 pdl's)
Strong points
✔ Reduce the consumed energy (-22%)
✔ short return period (2,64 years)
✔ Homogeneous light services per sector
✔ Better reliability
Weak points
✘ Reduction of light levels on the street
✘ Change from white to yellow light, worse
lighting sense
✘ Not much incidences
- Implemented actions:
• Street lights:
Regular lamps ( 1992 pdl's)
LED lamps (455 pdl's)
LED modifications( 488 pdl's)
Strong Points
✔ Reduce the consumed energy (-40%)
✔ Reduce the contamination by light
✔ Improve the light quality levels (intensity and
uniformity)
✔ Reduce the intruder light
Weak points
✘ Return period is not so attractive for LED
(8 year)
✘ Development of the LED technology
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
Strong Points
✔ Control of energy consumption
✔ Alarm programming possibility (consumptions,
reactivation, facilities manipulation,...)
✔ Programming of levels per hours, season, data…
✔ Reduce the consumption 25 – 35 %
✔ Actions with big changes (60%) of the boxes
✔ Interesting return period with flow regulators (2 – 3
years)
✔ First data collection for its treatment
- Implemented actions:
• Remote control systems (187 uts) with flow reducers(130 uts)
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
Weak Points
✘ Data transmition through GSM. Slow because the amount
of data quantity
✘ To get good performance is necessary to have flow
regulators
✘ remote control is done in all the cabinets.
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
- Implemented actions:
• Remote management Systems (187 uts) with flow reducers(130 uts)
Strong Points
✔ Reduce 60% the energy consumption
✔ For the first time, the energy is used only
when needed
✔ Great acceptance between the citizens
✔ High level programming
Weak Points
✘ High implementation cost with a high return period (10 years)
✘ Not consolidated technology
✘ Data transmittion through Radio Freq. without remote control
✘ only in pedestrian areas (< 30 km/h)
30% 100%
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
- Implemented actions:
• Movement sensors (331 uts)
- Achievements:
• Reduction of 28,4% of energy consumption compared to the
initial year (Increase this savings until 30% in 2014)
• Less consumption without reduce the service
9.302.692
8.344.444
6.662.850
0
2.000.000
4.000.000
6.000.000
8.000.000
10.000.000
2011 2012 2013
kWh
ANY
Evolution of energy consumption
-
2.639.842
(-28,4%)
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE MASTER PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
€1.261.124,83 €1.263.426,81
€1.028.541,72
0,1356
0,1514
0,1544
0,125
0,13
0,135
0,14
0,145
0,15
0,155
0,16
€-
€200.000,00
€400.000,00
€600.000,00
€800.000,00
€1.000.000,00
€1.200.000,00
€1.400.000,00
2011 2012 2013
€/kWh
COMPARE THE SPENDING (€) AGAINST THE
ENERGY COST (€/kWh)
Despesa
Cost de l'energia
- Achievements:
• Save 407,793,92€ per year
• Reduction of bill in a 14%, even when
the energy cost was 18% higher
• Possibility of reduction of the bill even
more with the contracted power
(50k€/year)
• Less consumption without reduce the
service
• According to the evolution of the Price
of the kWh, the return period would be
between 6 and 7 years
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
- Achievements:
Key indicators of the light pollution
IMPLEMENTATION OF THE DIRECTOR PLAN OF STREET LIGHTING
2006
2012-2013
Approval of the Plan
Implementation of the Plan
HEADING TO A SMART STREET LIGHTING
2014Public tender for maintenance and energetic management
NEW CONTRACT OF THE LIGHT MANAGEMENT
- Characteristics of the new light management contract
• Inclusion of the maintenance services to reduce the fixed
expenses
• New control center to get all the incidences, claims,
maintenance control program
• Energy management. Contracts with suppliers
• Reduction of energy proposal compared with the period of
implementation of the Director Plan.
• Variable bill, penalties if there is a failure in the service
• Inspections for continuous improvement
• Active management
• Entire management of the corrective and preventive
maintenance
• Mobile solution for the live time control of data
• Trace of data of inventory
• Trace of claims
• Management of technical and administrative documents
(photos, tables, graphs, etc...)
• Control and indicator modules which permit a quick
Access to information and data.
- Actions to implement in the new contest
• New program of the whole service management
NEW CONTRACT OF THE LIGHT MANAGEMENT
• Energetic reduction proposal
• 23 new cabinets with remote control
• 1.500 pdl’s with control point per point. New
program
• 3.106 new LED street lights
• Installation of 1.883 electrical equipment that
can be regulated
• 1.197 light substitutions
• Reduction of 19,22% compared to the
Director Plan
NEW CONTRACT OF THE LIGHT MANAGEMENT
2006
2012-2013
Approval of the Plan
Implementation of the Plan
HEADING TO A SMART STREET LIGHTING
2014Contest for maintenance and energètic management
2015- ????
And nowwhat?
AND NOW WHAT?
- Implementation of the new contest
- Track the consolidation of the objectives in the new contest
- Create a satisfaction index of the citizens
- Adapt the tender to the new technologies that can grew in the market
- Have a responsible consumption. The best Kwh is that one that is not consumed
- The obtained data have to be public (OPENDATA), not only to improve the service, but to
promote transparency
CONCLUSIONS
- The path to a Smart city is long and it can not be taken without a municipal strategy
- Not all the technology is Smart and not all the Smart is technologic
- Is necessary to prove and compare the existent systems in the market to make the right
choice
- Assume the risks
- The great technologic challenge is the data process and treatment
- Professional experts are needed
- Are we mature enough to show all the data we have?
ENERGY MANAGEMENT OF BUILDINGS.
TOWARDS THE MORE SUSTAINABLE AND EFFICIENT
INSTALLATIONS
2007 - 2015
1.- BACKGROUND
2.- SCHEDULE PREPARATION
3.- ANALYSIS OF OPERATING AND CONTRACT RESULTS
Contract with an Energy Services company (ESE) for the HVAC
maintenance of the municipal buildings
STATUS OF THE INSTALLATIONS BEFORE THE CONTRACT
• LOW LEVEL OF MAINTENANCE.
• OUTDATED EQUIPEMENTS AND FAILURES.
• LACK OF ENERGY MANAGEMENT PROCEDURES.
• LOW ENERGY RATE OF THE INSTALLATIONS.
• LACK OF INFORMATION (SCHEMES, LEGAL DOCUMENTS…).
1.- BACKGROUND
MANTEINANCE STAFF
• LACK OF SPECIALIZED STAFF
• LACK OF KNOWLEDGE AND/OR CARELESSNESS OF THE ENERGY RATE
OF THE INSTALLATIONS
• REASONABLE DOUBTS ABOUT THE PRODUCTIVITY OF THE STAFF
(motivation, training, absenteeism, …).
1.-BACKGROUND
IDAE’S MODEL
• P1: Energy management
• P2: Preventive maintenance
• P3: Corrective maintenance and total guarantee
• P4: Funding for the investment plan aimed for the improvement of the
installations, efficiency and sustainable developement
2.- TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS AND ADMINISTRATIVE MESURES
SCOPE OF THE PROJECT
• 48 BUILDINGS:
- 14 schools and kindergartens
- 9 sports pavillions
- 9 cultural buildings, libraries and the Theater
- 2 museums
- 14 administrative buildings
CONTRACT DATA
• Contract period: 10 anys (June 2007 – May 2017)
• Thermal power: 7,31 MW TOTAL
- 5,38 MW heat
- 1,93 MW cold
• Ecomical data (VAT included):
- cost of the tender(P1,P2,P3, P4): 911.164 €/year
(amb un P1 de 473.016 €)
- investment required(P4): 1.660.000 € (to be done in 1 year)
P1: energy management:
• More than 50% of the equipment were renovated.
BEFORE AFTER
3.- CONTRACT EXPLOITATION
P1: Energy management:
• Remote control were installed in the main installations
P1: Energy Management:
• Execution of the investments offered and efficient management of them.
• More Tª, CO2 level and Hr sensors were installed.
• All installations were planned according to the schedules and set point
temperatures required in the tender prescriptions rules Meters were
installed just to know all about the energy consumption.
• actually the municipality pays a flat rate for the energy consumed achieving direct
savings around 30% referred to the initial conditions.
• The ESCO company took the risk and undertook the commitment to pay
for the energy additional cost resulting from a poor management of the
installations.
P1: Gestió energètica: Comparativa estalvi € amb ESE
GAS NATURAL, GAS-OIL I
ELECTRICITAT
COST Gas Natural i
Gas-oil
(€)
COST Electricitat
(€)
COST ESTIMAT
Sense Contracte
Gas Natural i Gas-oil (€)
COST ESTIMAT
Sense Contracte
Electricitat (€)
COST ESTIMAT
TOTAL Sense
Contracte
Gas Natural Gas-oil i Elec
(€)
COST P1 Fixe CONTRACTE
Gas Natural
Gas-oil i Elec
(€)
ESTALVI Ajuntament
(€)
Inici contracte 2007
231.158,17 190.734,55 231.158,17 190.734,55 421.892,72 2007 NO VALORAT
2007 NO VALORAT
Any 2008 226.394,75 173.005,27 311.199,43 222.451,40 533.650,84 363.745,86 -169.905 €
Any 2009 210.445,08 177.602,68 312.503,82 295.926,09 608.429,90 386.259,10 -222.171 €
Any 2010 261.633,87 213.614,12 374.174,65 302.540,22 676.714,86 440.168,41 -236.546 €
Any 2011 223.796,41 167.510,90 304.245,84 304.199,13 608.444,97 486.059,18 -122.386 €
Any 2012 254.833,12 206.142,93 353.866,66 415.001,83 768.868,49 537.022,70 -231.846 €
Any 2013 269.608,70 235.401,39 348.089,17 328.697,72 676.786,88 565.743,52 -111.043 €
Any 2014 240.317,70 164.088,04 264.509,81 264.509,81 561.436,24 543.508,57 -17.928 €
Any 2015 247.105,42 176.744,73 250.322,36 250.322,36 550.638,60 517.958,00 -32.681 €
Any 2016
Any 2017
TOTAL 2.165.293,20 1.704.844,61 2.832.480,40 2.574.383,10 4.984.970,78 3.840.466,28 -1.144.504 €
P1: Gestió energètica: Tons of CO2
Inici contracte
Any 2008
Any 2009
Any 2010
Any 2011
Any 2012
Any 2013
Any 2014
Any 2015
Any 2016
Any 2017
Estalvi emissions CO2 Gas Natural i Gas-oil
(Tones CO2)0 331,28 403,56 439,45 281,20 325,67 253,56 181,04 198,33
Estalvi emissions CO2 Electricitat
(Tones CO2)0 102,37 211,40 95,15 200,80 359,07 111,07 147,38 114,55
Estalvi TOTAL emissions CO2
(Tones CO2)0 434
Tn CO2
615 Tn
CO2
535 Tn CO2
482 Tn CO2
685 Tn CO2
365 Tn CO2
328 Tn CO2
313 Tn CO2
ESTALVI TOTAL AJUNTAMENT (Tn CO2)3.756
Tn CO2
P2: preventive maintenance and pipping :
• To provide a high quality maintenance and energy management, permanent,
motivated, trained and specialized staff is needed.
• Actually
- 2 permament workers 8h/day for the maintenance and follow up of the installations.
- Service 24/7.
- 1 engineer in charge of the explotation of the contract.
- Other staff for administratives and technical issues
- Technical support from external companies for a specific tasks.
P3: total warranty:
• We have a total warranty which is a kind of insurance for the municipality due to just
in case of any kind of failure or damage of the equipment it must be fixed or
displaced by a new one without any cost.
• The goal is to have the installation in a optimal way avoiding both long formalities to
approve the displace and budget problems.
• The ESCO company took the risk and undertook the commitment to pay
for the energy additional cost resulting from a poor management of the
installations.
57
Sant Cugat del Vallès: Urban management with the scope of Resilience
58
What is and why implement Urban Resilience thinking?
Paradigm change: implementation of urban resilience thinking in managing municipality infrastructures and services.
• The city as a system of systems.• Cross functional management.• Hidden synergies between the Operators.• Continuous improvement process.• Work as a team.
• Improving the quality of life.• Improving the efficiency of urban services.• Granting the continuity of services supply.• Transparency in the management of urban services.
Urban Resilience Management
Benefits Work as a team
For citizens
59
Steps required to implement Urban Resilience thinking?
Step 1:
Assessment
Step 2: Implement a
Resilience Office
Resilience Assessment
Analyze and understand how the urban systems
works: identify urban actors, vulnerabilities,
strengths, synergies between operators,
improvement projects, interdependences…
Continuous improvement processs
Manage Urban Resilience: Appoint a CRO
(Chief Resilient Officer), develop a Resilience
plan, implantation of control sensors and a
Situation Room, simulation tools.
60
WHAT WE’VE ALREADY DONE
Data Assessment
• 44 services and 326 infrastructures analyzed and introduced within HAZUR tool.
• Involvement more than 50 stakeholders and doing 25 information-gathering meetings
• Performing 3 Workshops: transversal view of the city management.
• Identification of improvement projects, redundances and most significant impacts.
• Identification of the cascade effects.
Main aspects to be analyzed in the Assessment Step
Project Scope
ASSESSMENT COMPLETED
61
Services & Infraestructures Analyzed
Waste Treatment
Cleaning
Security Forces
Civil Protection
Mobil Phones
Boeadband and Telephony
Radiocommunications
Water Catchment
Water Distribution
Sewage, creek and scrapping
Waste Water Treatment
Gardens
Rural environment
Water Cycle Green Zones Waste and Cleaning Security Telecommunications
Water Transport Waste Collection
Schools
School Transportation
Social Services
Social Transport
Funeral Services
Municipal Administration
Electricity Transport
Electricity Distribution
Urban Lighting
Hospital Services
CAPs
Private Health Center
Pharmacist
Medical TransportBuses
Renfe
FGC
Cabs
Gas Transport
Gas Distribution
Bottled Gas
Biomass
Fuel Distrbution
Electricity Generation
EMD
Public Service
Highways and Motorways
Roads
Urban Roads
Traffic Lights
Transport Energy Sanitary Social
City Council Pavilions
44 SERVICES and 326 INFRASTRUCTURES ANALYZED
62
Interdependences
MORE THAN 2000
INTERDEPENDENCES
STUDIED SERVICES AND
INFRASTRUCTURES
INTERDEPENDENCES
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Administracions Municipals
Autovies i autopiestes
Carreteres
Vies urbanes
Semàfors
Autobusos
Renfe (rodalies/mercaderies)
Ferrocarrils (FGC)
Taxis
Transport de gas natural
Distribució de gas natual
Gas embotellat
Biomassa
Distribució de combustible
Generació d'electricitat
Transport d'electricitat
Distribució d'electricitat
Il·luminació urbana
Serveis hospitalaris
Centres d'Atenció Primària
Centres sanitaris privats
Servei farmacèutic
Transport sanitari
Pavellons
Centres educatius
Transport escolar
Serveis socials
Transport social
Serveis funeraris
Transport d'aigua
Fonts - Extracció d'aigua
Distribució d'aigua
Clavegueram, desguàs i rieres
Tractament d'aigua residual
Parcs i Jardins
Medi rural
Recollida de residus
Tractament de residus
Serveis de neteja
Cossos de seguretat
Protecció Civil
Telecomunicacions mòbils
Telecomunicacions banda ampla
Radiocomunicació
Avaluació resiliència del municipi de
Sant Cugat del VallèsS E R V E I S C A I G U T S
INTERDEPENDÈNCIES HAZUR:
AFECTACIÓ D'UN SERVEI CAIGUT
SOBRE LA RESTA DE SERVEIS
S E
R V
E I
S
A
F E
C T
A T
S
Operative service
Affected service
Min. Services
Down service
Affection to service on the
infrastructures
Affection to infrastructures
on the service
Affection to infrastructures
on the infrastructures
DOWN SERVICES
AFF
ECTE
D S
ERV
ICES
63
Resilience Assessment URBAN RESILIENCE OFFICE
Impacts classification according to the causes
Natural
Social
Technological
64
Determination the impacts effects on the studied services and infrastructuresIMPACTS
INFRASTRUCTURES INFRASTRUCTURES STATES
Not affected
Minim ServicesAffected
Fail
Resilience Assessment
Resilience Assessment
65
Some natural Impacts identified: Flood Risk
AREAS AFFECTED BASED ON THE RETURN PERIOD FLUVIAL RISK FLOODING IN PARTICULAR AREA
Infrastructure potentially affected - state
Affected Min. Service Down
22 3 2
Infrastructure potentially affected - state
Affected Min. Service Down
22 12 34
Infrastructure potentially affected - state
Affected Min. Service Down
85 57 38
66
Some technological Impacts identified: Road accident – Flammable and toxic materials
FLAMMABLE MATERIALS TOXIC MATERIALS
Identification Intervention
Areas
Resilience Assessment
67
Potential direct impact over infrastructures
ImpactInfrastructure potentially affected - state
Affected Min. Service Down
Wildfire 18 2 58
Fluvial Flood 22 3 2
Urban Flood 106 1 0
Snow 14 11 0
Wind 5 6 0
Road transport accident – Flammable materials 22 12 34
Road transport accident – toxic materials 85 57 38
Rail transport accident – Flammable materials 8 9 32
Rail transport accident – toxic materials 24 124 79
Blackout Power transport 83 75 80
68
Example of cascade effects identified:
Cascade Effect caused by a failure in the transport of energy that affects, in step 3, to the cleaning service road.
Electricity Transport
Electricity Distribution
Water Catchment
Water Distribution
Green Zones
Cleaning
Urban Roads
Resilience Assessment
Blackout at power transport network affect most of the services and infrastructures directly o indirectly.
69
Next Steps: Resilience Office Implementation
HAZUR Manager tool Implementation• Simulation urban scenarios• Develop Resilience Plan• Appoint a CRO• Control Rooms• Manage the Urban Community• Manage the Urban Resilience
CONTINUOS IMPROVEMENT
PROCESS
OTHER KINDS OF PUBLIC-PRIVATE PARTERNSHIP
LOCAL PLAN FOR ENERGY
REFURBISHMENT OFBUILDINGS
• We’ve signed an agreement with the Politechnical
University of Catalonia, Architect School, which is
located in Sant Cugat.
• The aim of the agreement is to analyze more than
35,000 houses in order to design the long term strategy
to develop in the coming years till 2050.
• The strategy will deploy 48 scenarios, each of them will
match the different variables that set the feasibility of the
energy refurbishment according to the use, kind,
possibility to act and energy consumption of them.
This project has received funding from the
European Union’s FP7 research and innovation
programme under grant agreement no. 608703.
COLLECT (Data integration): The OPTIMUS DSS is composed of five modules capturing data from weather monitoring, building sensors, and energy prices, to local renewable energy production and occupant feedback regarding thermal comfort. This data provides experts with a systemic overview of building performance and enables them to identify relationships between the different factors that influence it. The five data capturing modules are:
Weather forecasting data is collected to develop accurate energy-demand models and map consumer behaviour related to public buildings.
Monitoring data is obtained from building monitoring systems (e.g. electricity consumption, indoor temperatures, presence detectors).
Feedback provided by occupants can help energy managers to adjust thermal comfort parameters
Energy prices facilitated by local energy providers help to match energy demand with supply and to optimise energy costs
Renewable energy, produced in buildings is used for self-consumption and/or sold to the energy market to get the maximum benefit from it.
This project has received funding from the
European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and
innovation programme under grant agreement
no. 649397.
• NewTREND seeks to improve the energy efficiency of the existing
European building stock and to improve the current renovation rate by
developing a new participatory integrated design methodology targeted to
the energy retrofit of buildings and neighbourhoods, establishing energy
performance as a key component of refurbishments
• The NewTREND platform will be a tool for collaborative design allowing
evaluation of different design options at both building and district level
through dynamic simulations via a Simulation & Design Hub. Design
options, including district schemes and shared renewables will be
presented to the design team, together with available financing schemes
and applicable business models, in a library which will build on lessons from
past and ongoing R&D projects
This project has received
funding from the European
Union’s Horizon 2020
research and innovation
programme under grant
agreement no. 680474.
• The project objective is to design, implement and promote a reliable,
efficient and profitable system able to supply heating and hot water in
buildings mainly from renewable sources. The proposed system is based in
the optimal combination of solar thermal (ST) energy production, seasonal
heat storage and high efficient heat pump use. Heat pumps will be
improved technically in order to obtain the best performace in the special
conditions of the CHESS-SETUP system.
• The used solar panels will be hybrid photovoltaic and solar thermal (PV-
ST) panels, which is a promising solution for also producing the electricity
consumed by the heat and water pumps of the heating system and part of
the electricity consumed in the building. Hybrid solar panels are a key
element to achieving energy self-sufficiency in buildings, especially in
dense urban areas where the roof availability is one of the most limiting
factors.
• Also will be considered the integration of other energy sources as biomass
or heat waste, to make the system suitable for any climate conditions. The
project will also explore the possibility to integrate the system with other
electricity or cooling technologies (solar cooling, cogeneration).
This project has received
funding from the European
Union’s Horizon 2020
research and innovation
programme under grant
agreement no. 680556
WEAKNESSES
• Subcontracted Personal
• Collective agreement
THREATS
• Technological Evolution
• Economical Equilibrium
• Subjective criteria. Agreements
STRENGTHS
• Qualified staff
• Flexibility culture
• National and international experience
OPORTUNITIES
• Newest Technologic innovations
• Continuous improvement experience
INTERNAL FACTORS EXTERNAL FACTORS
What does the ppp need to be successful?
Share Success among the partners
Qualified and Experienced Professionals
Proactive Attitude
Both parts must be considered as equals
Work as a team
Thanks for yourattention