DOCSLIB.ORG

Shebbear College Is an Independent UK School; a Co-Educational Day and Boarding School for Boys and Girls Aged 3 to 18, Located in Rural North Devon

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Shebbear College Is an Independent UK School; a Co-Educational Day and Boarding School for Boys and Girls Aged 3 to 18, Located in Rural North Devon Case Study YEARLY BENEFIT - £70,908 SHEBBEAR 20 YEAR BENEFIT - £1,418,161 COLLEGE BIOMASS THE CLIENT Shebbear College is an independent UK school; a co-educational day and boarding school for boys and girls aged 3 to 18, located in rural North Devon. It is a member of the Methodist Group of Schools and Christian values permeate all that they do, with the Chapel being a focal point in College life. The College believes that traditional values strengthen an individual’s self-discipline and character, providing an awareness of the world and others, equipping young people for their lives beyond Shebbear. They emphasise Christian values, fostering responsibility, tolerance, commitment and respect, both for the individual and for society. Shebbear College seeks to prepare all its pupils for adult life by challenging and expanding young minds and in teaching both personal and social responsibility. They take great pride not only in their pupils’ academic successes but also in the well-rounded, caring and well-motivated young adults who have a clear knowledge of right and wrong and who are comfortable and confident in their surroundings. THE CHALLENGE IU Energy were asked to design a biomass solution that would supply heat and hot water to eight separate blocks via two independent underground distribution networks. Each of the blocks needed a local control extension, electronically linking to its respective Biomass Boiler. These control extensions would control each building’s water heating pumps and valves, distributing heat using existing radiator systems and controlling hot water generation. This advanced control technology would need a number of internal and external sensors, modulating the required heat supply and intensity to suit each building’s current demand, thus increasing system efficiency across the site. As well as the control benefits, the system needed to be simple to use, with the user interface accessible via an internet portal allowing monitoring and parameter changes to be made remotely, with automatic fault notification via email. Case Study THE SOLUTION At the heart of this large system, IU Energy designed, supplied and installed a biomass energy centre. The bespoke system consists of two ETA Hack 199kW boilers with a 5x5m twin woodchip agitator. Each boiler has a stand-alone hydraulic system supplying heating water to a 2200l ETA accumulator tank with an RHI approved heat meter measuring total generation from each boiler. We also installed 2 x 160kW oil boilers, supplying heating water to the ETA accumulator tanks to be utilised either during peak load or as back-up to the biomass in the event of a fault. Heating water is exported via a variable temperature export circuit to highly insulated underground pipelines which IU Energy also laid, supplying the eight separate blocks on the site. We also carried out extensive work in each of the eight blocks in order to optimise the system for maximum efficiency. An ETA touch screen control system was installed to operate the boiler combustion and components, as well as all the peripheral pumps, valves and sensors. This advanced control technology uses data from across the site to calculate and modulate the required heat demand, thus reducing export temperatures throughout the underground pipeline network and increasing overall system efficiency. The control systems intuitive user interface is also accessible remotely. As part of our standard service, IU Energy also prepared and submitted the RHI application to OFGEM on behalf of the College. THE RESULTS The entire system was delivered on-time, within budget. The system is yielding the following results – Total cost benefit over twenty years £1,418,161 Total annual cost benefit - £70,908 System Payback - 4.3 years For more information on Shebbear College, please visit www.shebbearcollege.co.uk.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Shebbear Parish Council
    SHEBBEAR PARISH COUNCIL Minutes of Council Meeting held on Tuesday 14th February 2017 in the Church Room. Shebbear. Present: Chairman: Councillor R Clark. A Maidment. K. Dymond. J Curtis. J Stupple. R. Gliddon. N Whatley. District Councillor D Hurley. Richard Haste and three members of the public. Clerk M Whatley. AGENDA. 2015. Commenced at 7-30 pm. Chairman R Clark opened the Meeting, and welcomed all present. 178. Apologies for Absence. Cllr Haste (holiday). Cllr Dungate (holiday). C Cllr Parsons (delayed at previous meeting – late apologies) Cllr Quance (no apologies received). 179. Public Participation Period. Chairman welcomed Richard Haste, Chairman of Waste and Recycling, TDC. Richard Haste reported that in 2014, South Molton Recycling went into liquidation and Torridge TDC brought back an interim in-house service for an 18 month period whilst they looked into the best options for Torridge waste and recycling services. North Devon are trialling three weekly collections. Richard Haste explained that on average the dustcart travels 4 ½ miles to the gallon. Torridge needs to modernise its fleet of vehicles to improve the recycling rates and reduce what goes to landfill. In order that TDC meets its target of 50% recycling by 2020, new arrangements are being put in place to be implemented in 2018. Each household will be issued with a small bucket with a lid known as a ‘caddy’. All food waste will be put in these and collected weekly with the green box. Green box – glass, bottle and jars, plastic bottle flattened, food tins/drink cans flattened. Brown paper bags – cardboard, egg boxes, small packing delivery boxes.
    [Show full text]
  • Torridge District Council Planning Decisions Between 21 July 2017
    Torridge District Council Planning Decisions Between 21st July 2017 and 25th August 2017 List of Applications Permitted Application Officer Proposal and Address Applicant Decision/Date No: 1/0565/2017/ Mr Works to tree covered by CA - 1 Mr Henry CATO TCA Bruce Tannery Row, Church Lane, Harraway 02.08.2017 Macfarla Torrington. ne 1/0690/2017/ Mr Prune or remove eucalyptus tree. - Mrs Grania CATO TCA Bruce 30 Bude Street, Appledore, Luttman- 14.08.2017 Macfarla Bideford. Johnson ne 1/0268/2016/ Mr Fell 4x monterey cypress - Mr Graham TPOA TRE Bruce Monterey, 94A Bay View Road, Stevenson 02.08.2017 Macfarla Northam. ne 1/1099/2016/ Mr 5-notice to remove oak tree - Graham TPOA TRE5 Bruce Gemini, Goats Hill Road, Northam. Andrews 02.08.2017 Macfarla ne 1/1210/2014/ Mr Fell 1x tree and prune 2x tree - Mr Alan Glover PER TRE Bruce West Fordlands, Heywood Road, 02.08.2017 Macfarla Northam. ne 1/0236/2015/ Mr Removal of four lelandii cypress - Robert PER TRE5 Bruce Land Opposite 42-47 Stella Maris Scholefield 02.08.2017 Macfarla Court, Bideford, Devon. ne 1/0575/2015/ Mr Fell large decayed beech tree - Mrs Sue Stone PER TPO Bruce Castle House Nursing Home , 02.08.2017 Macfarla Castle Street, Torrington. ne 1/0711/2015/ Mr Works to trees in CA - 3 Smales Mr Mario PER TCA Bruce Cottages, Buckland Brewer, D'Agostino 02.08.2017 Macfarla Bideford. ne 1/0803/2015/ Mr Woodland management works to Mr Walden PER TRE Bruce include removal of 7 sycamores and 02.08.2017 Macfarla replanting 7 mixed species trees - ne Higher Broomhayes, Atlantic Way, Westward Ho!.
    [Show full text]
  • Old Spot Old Spot Sheepwash, Beaworthy, EX21 5PD Okehampton 12 Miles Hatherleigh 4 Miles Exeter 35 Miles
    Old Spot Old Spot Sheepwash, Beaworthy, EX21 5PD Okehampton 12 Miles Hatherleigh 4 miles Exeter 35 Miles • Stunning Attached Barn Conversion • Exceptionally Spacious Accommodation • Air Source Under Floor Heating • Double Glazing • High Levels Of Insulation • Gardens and Garaging • Extensive Parking • Further Land By Negotiation Guide price £475,000 SITUATION Old Spot is situated within a small hamlet of just five dwellings, between the villages of Sheepwash and Buckland Filleigh. Sheepwash has a range of local services including the well known Half Moon Inn, a village store and places of worship. The villages of Shebbear and Petrockstowe are also within a short distance. There are primary schools in the neighbouring villages of Highampton and Shebbear, with comprehensive schooling to be found in Torrington, Holsworthy and Okehampton. Independant schooling from junior through to sixth form is also available at the nearby Shebbear College. The Stunning converted barn in delightful hamlet setting. market town of Hatherleigh has an excellent range of shops and services, together with doctor's surgery and other facilities. Okehampton has a wider range of shops and facilities and is situated adjacent to the A30 dual carriageway providing a direct link to the cathedral and university city of Exeter with its M5 motorway, main line rail and international air connections. Okehampton has a modern hospital, schooling from infant to sixth level and a range of shops and services, including a Waitrose. Close to the property, the Torridge Valley is renowned for its fishing and there are also many footpaths in the area, which include the well known Tarka Trail. There is easy access to the north and south coasts of Devon and Cornwall with attractive beaches and delightful coastal scenery.
    [Show full text]
  • A Guide to Our Services
    Ruby Country Medical Group HATHERLEIGH STRATTON SHEBBEAR HOLSWORTHY A guide to our services Opening hours: Monday to Friday 8.30am to 6pm Telephone Stratton: 01288 352133 Holsworthy, Shebbear & Hatherleigh: 01409 253692 Evenings and weekends: 111 This practice is within the NEW Devon and Kernow Commissioning Groups areas May 2019 Ruby Country Medical Group Catchment Area Stratton Holsworthy, Shebbear & Hatherleigh For more accurate confirmation of whether you are in our catchment areas please either call Stratton Surgery on 01288 352133 or, for Holsworthy, Shebbear & Hatherleigh patients, please either call 01409 253692 or use the catchment checker tool on the website home page. Hatherleigh branch is now in the old Nat West bank in Hatherleigh. Newly Registered Patients All new patients complete a health history questionnaire, care record consent decision form and are offered a health check on registration. ID is required to register. Welcome Ruby Country Medical Group registration forms available serves Holsworthy, Stratton, from reception. Shebbear and Hatherleigh as well as its surrounding villages. Training Practice Our team includes nine GPs, two Nurse Practitioners, five One of our branches is a practice nurses, four health training practice therefore we care assistants and two have both medical students phlebotomists as well as our and junior doctors working in practice manager and the group. You will be advised administrative support and when there is a student or reception staff. junior doctor and asked if you wish to consult with them or We are responsible for have them observe your advising patients on leading a consultation with your GP. healthy lifestyle as well as caring for the sick.
    [Show full text]
  • Week House Farm
    WEEK HOUSE FARM WINKLEIGH • DEVON Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text WEEK HOUSE FARM WINKLEIGH • DEVON • EX19 8DL Winkleigh about 1.8 miles • Crediton about 16 miles • Exeter about 24.3 miles (Distances are approximate) Highly attractive and well equipped farm offering a high degree of privacy 5 bedroom, well-appointed farmhouse Superb range of versatile farm buildings Equestrian facilities Productive, level and gently sloping pasture land Ponds and woodland of high amenity and sporting appeal No public rights of way Stock proofed, ring fence of about 214.66 acres Offered with vacant possession Available as a whole or in two lots SAVILLS EXETER Sterling Court, 17 Dix’s Field, Exeter, EX1 1QA 01392 455 700 [email protected] Your attention is drawn to the Important Notice on the last page of the text SITUATION Week House farm is situated in a south facing position centred around its own land between Dartmoor and Exmoor in the heart of West Devon. The farm lies just outside of the village of Winkleigh which provides a good range of day to day amenities and boasts a vibrant village community. The historic farming village has a wealth of clubs and organisations as well as a doctors surgery, post office and two popular pubs. The market town of Crediton is just 16 miles east and offers a wider range of amenities including supermarkets, a leisure centre and a monthly farmers market. There is a good range of schooling in the area with a local primary school in Winkleigh, secondary schools in Chulmleigh and Okehampton.
    [Show full text]
  • Devon-Canadian Connections
    Farm, Fish, Faith or Family? Nineteenth Century North Devon and Canadian Connections Dr. Janet Few www.historyinterpreter.wordpress.com @Janet Few Selected Sources for Tracing Emigrants This list is not exhaustive but provides ideas for tracing emigrant families and includes some of the sources used in order to discover more about the families you will meet during this session. Few, Janet Faith, Fish, Farm or Family? The impact of kinship links and communities on migration choices and residential persistence in North Devon Unpublished PhD thesis, University of Exeter (2009) available at:- https://ore.exeter.ac.uk/repository/handle/10036/88193 [N.B. this takes some time to download]. List of North Devon emigrants currently researched by Janet Few at:- http://thehistoryinterpreter.wordpress.com/faith-fish-farm-or-family-north-devon- emigrants/ . Background information and the North Devon Exodus Database, including many more families being researched, can be found at:- http://www.genuki.org.uk/big/eng/DEV/ Emigration/NDevonExodus. Further Reading nd Bourne, F W, The Bible Christians: their origins and history 1815-1900 2 edition Tentmaker Publications (2004). Brayshay, Mark ‘The Emigration Trade in Nineteenth-century Devon’, in Duffy, Michael; Fisher, Stephen; Greenhill, Basil; Starkey, David J. and Youings, Joyce (eds.) New Maritime History of Devon Volume 2: from the late eighteenth century to the present day Conway Maritime Press (1994). Campey, Lucille H. Ignored but not Forgotten: Canada’s English Immigrants Dundurn, Toronto (2014). Campey, Lucille H. Seeking a Better Future: the English Pioneers of Ontario and Quebec Dundurn, Toronto (2012). Erickson, Charlotte (ed.) Emigration from Europe 1815-1914: select documents Adam and Charles Black (1976).
    [Show full text]
  • From the Chair
    without getting scowled at by a passing motorist who From the Chair I’d made late for work, even the cats started lying in Unfortunately at this time, owing to the pandemic, the middle of the road, but they did get a shock when which has forced all our local organisations to traffic started moving again. suspend their activities we are unable to put together a magazine that we are all used to. Also for three months I wasn’t bothered by the threat of Farm Assurance inspections, they were In March when the lockdown was first introduced the suspended so I didn’t wake up wondering if today magazine had already gone to the printers but we was the day I’d get that phone call ‘I need to come were concerned about being able to distribute to the and inspect your premises, make sure you haven’t whole parish so we took the decision to stop it and any cobwebs in the cowshed’. to put it on line only. As it was the end of our financial year all our advertisers were due to be What was striking for me was back in March when asked to renew their subscription for the next twelve supermarket shelves were being cleared I didn’t months. With the whole country virtually shut down notice anyone leaving food behind because it hadn’t we did not feel it was the time to approach them. got a little red tractor sticker on it, makes me wonder if farm assurance is quite as critical as those whose We are hoping that by October we will be able to job depends on it would want us to believe! have a full issue, with hopefully some more positive input from our local organisations.
    [Show full text]
  • An Exciting Start to the New Year for Torrington 100!
    An Exciting start to the New Year for Torrington 100! Our two Community Developers, Cathy and Bridget have been busy visiting Parish Councils, village coffee mornings, local organisations and activity groups to support new initiatives and discuss ideas to extend existing ones, which will help the well-being of many local people. SMALL GRANT APPLICATION IN PROGRESS! We’re very excited about our Torrington 100 Small Grant Scheme that is currently open for applications. Groups in Great Torrington and the sixteen villages we work with, (see below) are invited to put in an application to us for seed funding of £500 by January 31st. Successful bids will be selected by members of The Torrington 100 Steering Group. The criteria is that the grant will hope to impact for the better the lives of those experiencing one or more of the following:- Living with two or more long term health conditions Caring for someone Coping with social isolation For more information please contact our Community Developers: Bridget Cordory: [email protected] 07939 154416 ( Great Torrington, Buckland Brewer, Weare Giffard, Frithelstock, Langtree, Peters Marland, St. Giles, Roborough, Monkleigh) Cathy Richards: [email protected] 07816 047 640 (Great Torrington, Little Torrington,/Taddiport, Huntshaw/Alverdiscott, Yarnscombe, Shebbear, Merton, Dolton, Shebbear. Petrockstowe) SUPPORTING HUNTSHAW AND ALVERDISCOTT VILLAGE HALL VENUES. Look out for us at Huntshaw Village Hall on January 25th when we’ll be working with the Village Hall Committee at their Open Day. Come along with your photos of events/activities and people in the Alverdiscott/ Huntshaw area and tell us all about them.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocese Prayer Diary August 20
    CHURCH OF ENGLAND IN DEVON Prayers Saturday 1st – Saturday 8th August Pray for all those who continue to shield in their homes and help us not to forget those who are isolated and vulnerable. Help us to see how we can serve those around us and give us the energy and compassion to serve them with joy. 1. For the Tiverton Mission Community, their 6. Today is the feast of the Transfiguration clergy Robert Gordon, Andy Humm, Justin when we remember Jesus being Montague and Richard Maudsley, readers transfigured (lit-up by a radiant light) Tim Bradshaw and Jude Taylor, and for when he and some of his disciples went all who live and worship in Tiverton, Saint up a mountain to pray (Matthew 17: 1-8). George and Saint Paul, Tiverton St Andrew, We thank you that when WE pray you Saint Peter Tiverton and Chevithorne with transform us and light us up to be your Cove. presence where we live and work. We pray 2. For the Topsham Mission Community, their for the Torridge Mission Community, their clergy Louise Grace, Juliet Horwood and clergy Martin Warren and Susanna Metz, Peter Ingerslev, and for all who live and readers Liz Williams, Jon Berry and Sheila worship in Wear, Topsham. Deane, and for all who live and worship in Sheepwash, Shebbear, Petrockstowe, 3. In our link with the Diocese of Cyprus Petersmarland, Newton St Petrock, Merton, and the Gulf, we praise God that the Langtree, Huish and Buckland Filleigh. doors remain open for the services to the seafarers. We thank God for the full support 7.
    [Show full text]
  • Buckland Filleigh Newsletter
    Buckland Filleigh Newsletter June/ July 2013 Diary Dates June Library Van 2nd Family Service 9.30am The library calls at both West 9th Small Service at Shebbear 11.00am Heanton and the Village Hall every fortnight on a Thursday. 13th Library Van th West Heanton 11.35-12noon 16 Holy Communion 9.30am Village Hall 12.10-12.30pm 23rd Evening Prayer 6.30pm th 27 Library Van Hiring the Village Hall th 30 Holy Communion and Confirmation (at Langtree) 11.00am Great place to hold your parties, July family gatherings and meetings 6th Shebbear Village Fete please call 281535 for more details 7th Family Service 9.30am 11th Library Van th 14 Small Service at Shebbear 11.00am Anyone with any Announcements, For Sale’s 21st Holy Communion 9.30am or Wants do let me know. 25th Library Van Deadline for next Aug/Sept 2013 Newsletter 27th Shebbear & Buckland Filleigh Flower Show 20th July 28th Evening Prayer 6.30pm Editor: Kelly Martin August Lower West Heanton Farm, 4th Family Service9.30am Buckland Filleigh 8th Library Van Tel 01409 281 535 26th Dog Show, see next newsletter Email: [email protected] Wanted Coppers for the Bell fund. Phone Steve and Mel 281385 Church News The fundraising event for the ‘Tea at Lyons Corner House’ has had to be postponed from the planned date th Saturday 6 July, as it clashed with the Village Fete at Shebbear. We hope to re-organise it for a date in September. SD THE FRIENDS OF ST MARY’S: AGM 15th April 2013 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 2012 In 2012 the total sum of £2,070 was raised, of which: £ 336 came from Brenda's Coffee Morning, £ 297 came from the sale of Jane Taylor’s History of the Parish, and £ 520 came from the sale of Christmas cards, postcards & tea towels.
    [Show full text]
  • The Devils' Stone Shebbear
    The Devils' Stone Shebbear Turning the 'Stone' 2005 Turning the Devil's Stone Shebbear, near Holsworthy, Devon 5 November While everywhere else in the country on 5 November people are commemorating the memory of Guy Fawkes and his perfidious gun-powder plot, the villagers of Shebbear in Devon are preparing to turn the Devil's Stone. The bell-ringers go to the church at about 8 o'clock in the evening, where they ring out a violently discordant peal of bells. That done, they make their way out of the church and, with the aid of crossbars, apply themselves to the task of turning the Shebbear, or Devil's Stone nearby. After this considerable exertion, they can rest from their labours, secure in the knowledge that Shebbear is safe from harm in the coming year. While it is not known for how long the practice of turning the stone has been going on, there is a wealth of legend surrounding it and as to how it arrived. The stone itself is about six feet long and is said to weigh a ton. It is not from a local rock formation and is, in fact, an erratic - that is, a stone from elsewhere, such as those deposited in the Ice Age. One theory is that it may have been an altar stone brought by a pagan cult, in the way that the Druids brought stones from Wales to Stonehenge in Wiltshire, though there is no evidence for this. Another is that it was dropped by the Devil himself when he was cast out of heaven by St Michael, hence the clamour of discordant bells to frighten him away.
    [Show full text]
  • Stags.Co.Uk 01237 425030 | [email protected]
    stags.co.uk 01237 425030 | [email protected] Rosehill, Shebbear Beaworthy, EX21 5RH Detached period farmhouse located 1.5 miles away from Shebbear village with 7.4 acres and outbuildings. Shebbear 1.5 Miles, Holsworthy 10 Miles, Torrington 6.8 Miles, Bideford 11 Miles. • Detached Farmhouse • Countryside Views • Kitchen/Breakfast Room • 2 Reception Rooms • 3 Double Bedrooms • Utility Room • Outbuildings • Garage/Workshop • Parking & Extensive Gardens • 7.4 Acres • Guide price £475,000 Cornwall | Devon | Somerset | Dorset | London Rosehill, Shebbear, Beaworthy, EX21 5RH SITUATION & AMENITIES The property enjoys a rural position located 1.5 miles away from the There is also Garaging/Workshop and Stabling. The property has community spirited village of Shebbear, with amenities such as a gardens to the front, side and rear and several flat paddocks ideal for doctors surgery, primary school, Shebbear College, places of worship, equestrian use. In total there is approximately 7.4 Acres. village hall and local Inn. A regular bus service runs twice daily to The layout of the accommodation and approximate dimensions are Barnstaple on the North Devon Taw, Bideford estuary and the West more clearly identified in the accompanying floorplan but comprises in Devon market town of Holsworthy which is 8 miles to the South West. brief; There is also a mobile Post Office service each weekday between 9.10 am and 11.20 am. Shebbear is an extremely historic village with a 14th ENTRANCE century church with Saxon origins dating back to 1338. More Double glazed door opening into; information about this delightful village can be gained from the 2000 millennium book on the village life of Shebbear.
    [Show full text]