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Just in case it is of any interest to anyone, I have supplied an overview of the day, but more info can be had by emailing Gaynor on
gorton at harper-adams dot ac.uk
Graham
Installing a Biomass System – A Practical Guide’
Monday 9th February 2009 or Monday 23rd February 2009
9.00am – 4.15pm
Temperton Room, Harper Adams University College, Edgmond, Newport,
Shropshire TF10 8NB
A choice of two dates, 9th February or 23rd February 2009, is available for a workshop entitled ‘Installing a Biomass System – A Practical Guide’ which has been organised by the BioenergyWM initiative (Harper Adams University College). It will introduce businesses and organisations to a practical approach to assist with the decision as to whether or not to install a biomass system. The Course Leader for the workshop will be a senior consultant from the Global Renewable Energy Team at Black & Veatch Limited, and there will be a case study session taken by the Technical Sales Manager of Viessmann Limited who has worked in the ‘biomass’ sector for over 25 years. The cost of the workshop is £30 as it is presently subsidised by funding from Advantage West Midlands.
The BioenergyWM Initiative was established in 2005 by Harper Adams University College and the West Midlands Farming and Food Team. The broad vision of this initiative is to promote interest and activity in, and markets for, bioenergy in the West Midlands. Funding for delivery of the BioenergyWM initiative is provided by the AWM Science City Demonstration Fund.
Why you should attend the seminar:
If you are a farmer, small/medium sized business, landowner, rural enterprise, voluntary organisation or any type of concern who is considering the possible installation of a biomass system in the near future then this is the workshop for you. It is a practical day that will include project planning, choice, design and layout, fuel specifications, economics and consent issues. The workshop will introduce metrics and fuel calculators that will equip delegates with a useful, practical toolkit to take away and use in planning their own projects.
Delegates are encouraged to bring along utility bills and any boiler house or building size specifications they may have so that the ’pros and cons’ of a biomass system can be considered at their property or business site.
Who should attend?
• Farmers, small/medium sized businesses (SMEs), landowners , voluntary organisations, rural enterprises, not- for profit organisations
• Businesses considering the merits of whether to install a biomass system to reduce reliance on fossil fuels
See the full programme overleaf
To register on either of the workshops simply email: Gaynor Orton on: gorton at harper-adams dot ac.uk or tel: 01952 815019, giving your name, business name, contact details and workshop date. A full booking form will then be sent to you for completion, and should be returned with a cheque for £30.
Places will be allocated on a first come first serve basis.
gorton at harper-adams dot ac.uk
Graham
Installing a Biomass System – A Practical Guide’
Monday 9th February 2009 or Monday 23rd February 2009
9.00am – 4.15pm
Temperton Room, Harper Adams University College, Edgmond, Newport,
Shropshire TF10 8NB
A choice of two dates, 9th February or 23rd February 2009, is available for a workshop entitled ‘Installing a Biomass System – A Practical Guide’ which has been organised by the BioenergyWM initiative (Harper Adams University College). It will introduce businesses and organisations to a practical approach to assist with the decision as to whether or not to install a biomass system. The Course Leader for the workshop will be a senior consultant from the Global Renewable Energy Team at Black & Veatch Limited, and there will be a case study session taken by the Technical Sales Manager of Viessmann Limited who has worked in the ‘biomass’ sector for over 25 years. The cost of the workshop is £30 as it is presently subsidised by funding from Advantage West Midlands.
The BioenergyWM Initiative was established in 2005 by Harper Adams University College and the West Midlands Farming and Food Team. The broad vision of this initiative is to promote interest and activity in, and markets for, bioenergy in the West Midlands. Funding for delivery of the BioenergyWM initiative is provided by the AWM Science City Demonstration Fund.
Why you should attend the seminar:
If you are a farmer, small/medium sized business, landowner, rural enterprise, voluntary organisation or any type of concern who is considering the possible installation of a biomass system in the near future then this is the workshop for you. It is a practical day that will include project planning, choice, design and layout, fuel specifications, economics and consent issues. The workshop will introduce metrics and fuel calculators that will equip delegates with a useful, practical toolkit to take away and use in planning their own projects.
Delegates are encouraged to bring along utility bills and any boiler house or building size specifications they may have so that the ’pros and cons’ of a biomass system can be considered at their property or business site.
Who should attend?
• Farmers, small/medium sized businesses (SMEs), landowners , voluntary organisations, rural enterprises, not- for profit organisations
• Businesses considering the merits of whether to install a biomass system to reduce reliance on fossil fuels
See the full programme overleaf
To register on either of the workshops simply email: Gaynor Orton on: gorton at harper-adams dot ac.uk or tel: 01952 815019, giving your name, business name, contact details and workshop date. A full booking form will then be sent to you for completion, and should be returned with a cheque for £30.
Places will be allocated on a first come first serve basis.