Unison Annual Report 2021 Unison Annual Report 2021 ///////// P-3

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Unison Annual Report 2021 Unison Annual Report 2021 ///////// P-3 P-2 ///////// UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 ///////// P-3 CONTENTS 1 / CHAIR & GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW P4 2 / CORPORATE GOVERNANCE STATEMENT P36 3 / BOARD OF DIRECTORS P42 4 / STATUTORY INFORMATION P48 5 / TRUSTEES’ STATEMENT P52 6 / FINANCIAL STATEMENTS P56 Front Cover: Unison Contracting Services Limited The Hyundai Kona is the newest addition to (UCSL) installing new poles on remote terrain, Unison’s EV fleet – bringing increased range Napier-Taihape Road. capacity, Waimarama Beach, Hawke’s Bay. P-4 ///////// UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 ///////// P-5 L:R – Group Chief Executive Ken Sutherland and Group Chair Phil Hocquard. P-6 ///////// UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 ///////// P-7 UCSL continued to ensure a resilient network during all stages of the COVID-19 pandemic – pole replacement, Hawke’s Bay. GROUP PERFORMANCE Despite the exceptional issues consumption data to help build Focus remained on embedding faced during the 2020/21 an understanding of the direct sustainability as a cornerstone financial year, the Unison Group impacts of COVID-19 on Unison’s of the business. Unison has an coped well with the unforeseen consumer-base. Temporary important role to play by providing challenges and performed reduced charges were instituted a resilient network and response strongly overall. to provide relief for commercial capability to more frequent and businesses significantly impacted extreme weather events and by Through the various stages by the level 3 and 4 government enabling consumers to contribute of the COVID-19 pandemic lockdowns. to environmental sustainability and associated government by accessing renewable energy lockdowns, Unison continued The Company acted quickly sources with good management to deliver on its commitment to to adapt its processes and of changes in electricity demand its ‘people’ – our employees, operations to maintain across the network. our customers and the wider continuity of supply whilst also communities in which we operate minimising risk to its people - by prioritising the health and and communities. A number wellbeing of the Unison team and of flexible working policies were maintaining an agile and reliable tested during the various stages network during such times of of government lock down. This uncertainty and hardship. The proved for Unison that all of its network performed well this non-field-based roles can operate year and exceeded all regulatory seamlessly from anywhere – requirements. highlighting the fact that mobility and agility have become strengths This was achieved by adapting in how Unison operates as a the works programme to minimise business. interruption to customers and by investing significant time and resource into examining real-time Through the various stages of the COVID-19 pandemic and associated government lockdowns, Unison continued to deliver on its commitment to its ‘people’ – our employees, our customers and the wider communities in which we operate...” P-8 ///////// UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 ///////// P-9 UCSL responding with its full fleet to a large fire in Fernhill, Hawke's Bay in January 2021. FLEXIBLE WORKING Unison, along with the rest of sustained agility, decisive action During this reporting period Dan the world, started the 2020/21 and overall commitment to Druzianic was welcomed to the financial year in the most unusual the communities it serves. On Board as a Director of Unison of circumstances. At all stages reflection, how Unison responded Networks Limited. The Company of the COVID-19 pandemic to to the unsettled year provides looks forward to the contribution date, which essentially put every considerable confidence in the he will bring to the governance element of Unison’s business Company’s management and team going forward. to the test, the Unison team did direction. the Company proud by showing …the Unison team did the Company proud by showing sustained agility, decisive action and overall commitment to the communities ...mobility and agility have we serve” become strengths in how Unison employees Sharon Jarvis, and Bruce Harrison, working remotely during the level 4 we operate as a business.” COVID-19 government lockdown. P-10 ///////// UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 ///////// P-11 HEALTH A new Group Health AND SAFETY and Safety Strategy was implemented With a network spanning more Advisor for the Central Region is Unison is required to have a in April, focussing than 9,300 km, ensuring its also reflective of the sustained Public Safety Management people return home healthy and growth continuing to be seen in System (PSMS) to ensure its on six key initiatives safe to their families each day Taupo and Rotorua. energy assets do not pose a continues to be a key priority for significant risk of serious harm to which have and will Unison, as reflected in all facets The Health and Safety members of the public or damage of the business. The Company’s Management Systems (HSMS) for to their property. During this continue to drive the response to the COVID-19 both Unison Contracting Services reporting period the Company Company’s safety pandemic served as an example Limited and UnisonFibre Limited was successfully recertified to of this. were both successfully audited the NZS 7901: 2008, Electricity culture and results.” to the international AS/NZS 4801 and Gas Industries – Safety Although there was a heightened Occupational Health and Safety Management Systems for Public emphasis on health and safety, Management Systems standard Following the Fernhill fire, UCSL Safety standard. worked safely and methodically the business recorded eight lost by the external auditing body, to restore power. time injuries (LTI) to employees Telarc, with no non-conformances and four medical treatment identified. injuries during the financial year. It is pleasing to note this was Specific focus was placed on SIX KEY HEALTH & an improvement on the last two improving worker engagement SAFETY INITIATIVES years. The majority of injuries during the financial year in the reported were minor and soft form of training and upskilling the Company’s dedicated health HEALTH AND SAFETY tissue related, such as sprains 1 MANAGEMENT SYSTEM and strains. Disappointingly, one and safety representatives. These of the LTIs occurred in an area of people sit at the heart of the HSMS and serve as a vital means critical risk (driving a vehicle) as WORKER the result of a third party causing of ensuring the Company reaches 2 ENGAGEMENT an accident. and engages with people at all levels. A new Group Health and Safety SAFETY LEADERSHIP Strategy was implemented With the combined impact 3 in April, focussing on six key of COVID-19 and a large- initiatives which have and will scale programme of work this year, Unison recognised the continue to drive the Company’s SAFETY CULTURE safety culture and results. These potential toll on employees’ 4 initiatives include a best practice mental health and wellbeing. Health and Safety Management To increase the Company’s System (HSMS); worker support in these areas, a new 5 WELLBEING engagement; safety leadership; initiative – ‘GoodYarn’ – was safety culture; wellbeing and launched during the year. This is a peer delivered programme public safety. A new Group Health PUBLIC SAFETY and Safety Manager role was aimed at making mental health 6 also implemented during the year and wellbeing a part of everyday to further enhance the synergy conversation. Nine Unison between Unison Networks employees from across the Limited, Unison Contracting business completed facilitator Services Limited, and Unison training and Company-wide Fibre Limited. The implementation workshops are planned for next of a new Health and Safety year. Jayden Falcon, Marketing Co-ordinator presenting Unison’s Safe Sparks Programme to students from Owhata School, Rotorua. P-12 ///////// UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW CHAIR AND GROUP CHIEF EXECUTIVE'S ANNUAL REVIEW UNISON ANNUAL REPORT 2021 ///////// P-13 OUR PEOPLE Across the Group, leadership Targeted programmes continue and nurturing much of what and culture continue to be key to be invaluable in helping to was already in effect across the enablers for Unison’s business improve leadership at all levels Company. Committee members strategies and underscored the by defining and measuring and leaders from across the Company’s success through the leadership effectiveness, and for Company received ‘Unconscious year. identifying strength-based areas Bias’ training from Diversity for development. In September, Works New Zealand. Being Feedback from staff who a review of the Company’s diverse and inclusive involves not completed the COVID-19 systems and processes was only good gender balance across debrief survey was unanimous launched, with a view to the team but encompasses in acknowledging Unison for the improve training, learning and a desire to connect with the priority placed on the health, development opportunities communities in which we operate safety and wellbeing of its available to employees. and to ensure that all employees people throughout each stage have the right employment of the pandemic and associated Unison’s Diversity and Inclusion experience. government lockdowns. The programme remains a key Company worked to ensure initiative. A dedicated strategy that everyone remained usefully was implemented during this Unison employee Ela Potorska, helping to protect new tree plantings as part of Unison’s employed and invested time and reporting period building on support of the Maraetotara Tree Trust. resource into developing new work patterns that enabled the business to operate effectively despite the restrictions and uncertainties that prevailed from time to time.
Recommended publications
  • Cross-Submission on the IM Review: Draft Decision Papers
    Cross-Submission on the IM Review: Draft Decision Papers Unison Networks Limited 18 August 2016 Unison Cross-Submission on the IM Review – Draft Decision Papers TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION AND SUMMARY ............................................................................ 3 1.1 Introduction ............................................................................................................................... 3 1.2 Summary .................................................................................................................................. 3 1.3 Submission Contact ................................................................................................................. 3 2. RESPONSE TO ERANZ – EMERGING TECHNOLOGY ............................................. 4 2.1 Competition and Scope of Regulated Service ......................................................................... 4 2.2 ERANZ Alternative Proposal .................................................................................................... 5 3. RESPONSE TO CONTACT ENERGY – EMERGING TECHNOLOGY ......................... 7 3.1 Regulatory Treatment of Revenues and Costs from Emerging Technology ........................... 7 4. RESPONSE TO TRUSTPOWER – EMERGING TECHNOLOGY ................................ 8 4.1 Treatment of emerging technologies under Part 4 regime ....................................................... 8 4.2 Distributed Generation Pricing Principles (DGPPs) ................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Register Now at NEW ZEALAND
    NEW ZEALAND THE ENERGY SECTOR’S ANNUAL STRATEGIC FORUM 2014 5 & 6 March 2014, SKYCITY Convention Centre, Auckland Macro Gas Issues Christoph Frei Carl Hansen Ken Sutherland World Energy Council Electricity Authority Unison New Retailers Smart Meter Stocktake Alison Andrew Sjoerd Post David Parker Emerging International Trends Transpower Rening NZ Labour Party See the Tesla Roadster DIAMOND SPONSOR GOLD SPONSOR DINNER SPONSOR LUNCH SPONSOR CAFE SPONSOR FOUNDATION PARTNERS Register now at www.nzdownstream.co.nz NEW ZEALAND THE ENERGY SECTOR’S ANNUAL STRATEGIC FORUM 2014 Bringing the key strategic, commercial and stakeholder issues to the table • Hear from the major political parties and industry in the debate on NZ Power • The annual Leaders’ Panel focus on the consumer HIGHLIGHTS FOR 2014 • Rening NZ CEO talks transport fuels and the next chapter for New Zealand • Inaugural industry address from the new Transpower CEO • Unlocking energy poverty – the role of the industry The Downstream Gala Dinner is a great opportunity for the industry to round off the rst day and proved to be a great hit ANNUAL NEW ZEALAND in 2013. Take advantage of the informal atmosphere to share ideas, network and do business with your peers and clients DOWNSTREAM DINNER whilst enjoying a lavish dinner and drinks reception. International speed painter Brad Blaze will be joining us. Brad is the fastest portrait artist in the world and has enthralled audiences around the globe. Register now at www.nzdownstream.co.nz Dr. Christoph Frei, Secretary General, World Energy Council Dr. Christoph Frei became the fth WEC Secretary General on 1 April 2009.
    [Show full text]
  • EEA Conf Programme 2021
    Conference Programme - Provisional - 29 March 2021 WEDNESDAY, 30 JUNE 2021 8.30am REGISTRATION & TRADE EXHIBITION OPENS ROOM 3 ROOM 4 ROOMS 2 TO 4 9.30am CONFERENCE OPENING 9.35am Keynote Address 1 10.10am Keynote Address 2 10.45am ROOM 1 ROOM 2 ROOM 3 ROOM 4 CARBON ZERO SMART TECHNOLOGY FUTURE GRIDS PANEL SESSION 1 11.00am Architecture of the Future Low-Carbon, ConductorDown – A groundbreaking safety solution for New approaches to network planning. Details to be advised Resilient, Electrical Power System. overhead distribution networks. Richard Kingsford, WEL Networks Prof. Neville Watson, University of Rodger Griffiths, Electronet Technology Canterbury 11.30am Perverse incentives creating an impact on Practical experience of IEC61850 and future IoT for a smarter grid. network performance and New Zealand’s zero applications. Max Feickert, Energy Outcomes & Darren carbon future. Nathan Rich, Connetics Ltd Lucinsky, Electra Ltd Dougal McQueen & Junaid Qureshi, Aurora Energy 12.00pm The effects on the wider electricity network of Enhancing rating studies through soil digital twin. The use, development and improvement of heating decarbonisation projects. Nu’man Rashid, Unison Networks Ltd approaches for generation balancing to meet peak Campbell Rae, Connetics Ltd demand. Katherine Moore, Transpower NZ Ltd 12.30pm LUNCH ASSET MANAGEMENT INNOVATION FUTURE ENERGY SECURITY INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY SMART TECHNOLOGY 1.30pm Rethinking test data and reporting. An Electricity network infrastructure resilience through the Implementation of Whangamata’s
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    2017 WEL Networks Annual Report 0800 800 935 | wel.co.nz ISSN 2463-4646 (print) 02 2017 WEL Networks | Annual Report THIS IS THE ANNUAL REPORT OF WEL NETWORKS LIMITED Dated this 25th day of May 2017 Signed for and on behalf of the Board of Directors MARGARET DEVLIN Chairman PAUL MCGILVARY Chairman Audit and Risk Committee CONTENTS VISION 02 COMPANY PROFILE 03 QUICK FACTS 04 KEY PERFORMANCE INDICATORS 06 CHAIRMAN’S REPORT 11 CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S REPORT 13 IN THE NEWS 16 DIRECTOR PROFILES 19 CORPORATE GOVERNANCE 21 DIRECTORS’ DISCLOSURES OF INTEREST 22 EXECUTIVE MANAGEMENT 23 WEL ENERGY TRUST 26 FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 28 AUDITORS’ REPORT 70 DIRECTORS’ REPORT AND STATUTORY INFORMATION 73 DIRECTORY 76 02 2017 WEL Networks | Annual Report VISION PROVIDING HIGH QUALITY, RELIABLE UTILITY SERVICES VALUED BY OUR CUSTOMERS WHILST PROTECTING AND ENABLING OUR COMMUNITY 2017 WEL Networks | Annual Report 03 COMPANY PROFILE At WEL Networks we’ve kept the lights on in Waikato communities for nearly 100 years. Our core focus is to distribute power from the national grid, connecting over 160,000 people to electricity services through 89,000 installation connection points. Each year we invest around $45 million to keep our assets in top condition and our crews work around the clock to maintain our network. As our communities grow we continue to play an We’re a trusted member of the community employing essential role in the region’s economic and social approximately 240 employees with a range of expertise; development. We identify and invest in new technologies from Live Line Mechanics, Faults Technicians and Technical that benefit our people, modernise our network and Planners, to in-house Health & Safety professionals, future proof our communities.
    [Show full text]
  • EEA Conf Programme 2021
    Conference Programme - Provisional - 29 April 2021 WEDNESDAY, 30 JUNE 2021 8.30am REGISTRATION & TRADE EXHIBITION OPENS ROOM 3 ROOM 4 ROOMS 2 TO 4 9.30am CONFERENCE OPENING 9.35am Jo Hendy, Chief Executive, Climate Change Commission 10.10am Nigel Barbour, Chief Executive, Powerco Ltd 10.45am ROOM 1 ROOM 2 ROOM 3 ROOM 4 CARBON ZERO SMART TECHNOLOGY FUTURE GRIDS PANEL SESSION 11.00am Architecture of the Future Low-Carbon, ConductorDown – A groundbreaking safety solution for New approaches to network planning. ‘Protection and Automation’ - Resilient, Electrical Power System. overhead distribution networks. Richard Kingsford, WEL Networks System Restoration Challenges Prof. Neville Watson, University of Rodger Griffiths, Electronet Technology CIGRE Panel and Workshop Session Canterbury 11.30am Perverse incentives creating an impact on Practical experience of IEC61850 and future Lessons learned during the Australian network performance and New Zealand’s zero applications. transformation towards renewable generation carbon future. Nathan Rich, Connetics Ltd through a prism of New Zealand power systems Dougal McQueen & Junaid Qureshi, Aurora analysis engineer Energy Alexander Apukov, Mitton Electronet 12.00pm The effects on the wider electricity network of Enhancing rating studies through soil digital twin. The use, development and improvement of heating decarbonisation projects. Nu’man Rashid, Unison Networks Ltd approaches for generation balancing to meet peak Campbell Rae, Connetics Ltd demand. Katherine Moore, Transpower NZ Ltd 12.30pm LUNCH ASSET MANAGEMENT INNOVATION FUTURE ENERGY SECURITY INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY SMART TECHNOLOGY 1.30pm Rethinking test data and reporting. An Electricity network infrastructure resilience through the Implementation of Whangamata’s standby battery Analysis of an Intelligent Merging Unit Based on IEC Introduction to our common data environment for lens of seismicity.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing the Assets That Distribute Electricity
    B.29 [17i] Managing the assets that distribute electricity Office of the Auditor-General PO Box 3928, Wellington 6140 Telephone: (04) 917 1500 Facsimile: (04) 917 1549 Email: [email protected] Website: www.oag.govt.nz About our publications All available on our website The Auditor-General’s reports are available in HTML and PDF format on our website – www. oag.govt.nz. We also group reports (for example, by sector, by topic, and by year) to make it easier for you to find content of interest to you. Our staff are also blogging about our work – see blog.oag.govt.nz. Notification of new reports We offer facilities on our website for people to be notified when new reports and public statements are added to the website. The home page has links to our RSS feed, Twitter account, Facebook page, and email subscribers service. Sustainable publishing The Office of the Auditor-General has a policy of sustainable publishing practices. This report is printed on environmentally responsible paper stocks manufactured under the environmental management system standard AS/NZS ISO 14001:2004 using Elemental Chlorine Free (ECF) pulp sourced from sustainable well-managed forests. Processes for manufacture include use of vegetable-based inks and water-based sealants, with disposal and/or recycling of waste materials according to best business practices. Photo acknowledgement: mychillybin © Thysje Arthur B.29[17i] Managing the assets that distribute electricity Presented to the House of Representatives under section 20 of the Public Audit Act 2001. June 2017
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Contents
    1 1 = 3 The Power of Working Together ANNUAL REPORT 2013 Contents 02 Who We Are 03 Highlights & Strategic Focus 04 Directors’ Report 07 Board of Directors 08 Chief Executive’s Report 10 Leadership Team 12 Snowtown Stage II 14 Reliable Irrigation 16 Fibre Services Shine 18 Powering Locals 20 Shared Understanding 22 Safety First 23 Stakeholders with Vision 24 About our Sustainability Report 25 Sustainability Outlook 26 Our People 27 Our Environment 28 Our Community 29 Our Customers 30 Our Economic Performance 32 Stakeholder Interaction 34 Corporate Governance Statement 37 Financial Statements 2013 38 Auditors’ Report 76 Statutory Information 79 Security Holder Information 81 Directory 81 Financial Calendar TRUSTPOWER ANNUAL REPORT 2013 01 TrustPower Our Industry Partners Our Customers Our Local Communities Our Staff Our Environment Better Results We believe that working collaboratively will consistently deliver better results. Hence we’re always looking for opportunities to bring together teams of talented people to work simultaneously to make things better. 02 These assets produce an average of 2,800GWh per year. Our first Who We Are irrigation asset, a pumping facility using water from our Highbank hydro generation scheme, has completed its first full season of operation. We own 630MW of hydro and wind generation spread We supply electricity to around 206,000 customers and provide 43,000 telecommunications services to 26,000 customers throughout throughout New Zealand as New Zealand. We have 481 full time equivalent employees working well as the 100MW Snowtown throughout New Zealand and three employees in Adelaide. Around 65% Wind Farm in South Australia. of New Zealand employees are based in our Tauranga head office.
    [Show full text]
  • ERANZ Submission on Electricity Pricing Review Discussion Paper
    23 October 2018 Energy Markets Policy Team Ministry of Business, Innovation and Employment By email: [email protected] Dear Energy Markets Policy Team, ERANZ submission on electricity pricing review discussion paper The Electricity Retailers' Association of New Zealand (ERANZ) welcomes the opportunity to submit on Hikohiko Te Uira – the 2018 electricity review discussion report. Several ERANZ members will also be responding separately. Competition is delivering benefits for New Zealand electricity consumers New Zealand is recognised as having one of the world’s leading energy systems in terms of resilience, reliability and sustainability. While that is partly a function of the natural resources that New Zealand enjoys, it is also a function of a system that has the right blend of structure, regulation and competition to support its maintenance and development. ERANZ believes that competition is delivering benefits for consumers. Competition has compelled retail companies to innovate to deliver better offerings to gain and retain customers. Thanks largely to intense competition for customers in the market over the last five-years the energy component of the price of electricity has decreased by 4%. New Zealand has also seen several new entrants to the market, bringing innovation and service offerings as well as new competition for customers. However, there is a concern that not all New Zealanders are benefiting equally. Some are struggling to keep their homes warm and dry while others not participating as much as they could in the competitive market. ERANZ believes there are four key actions that can be taken to benefit all New Zealanders: 1. Build on the definition for energy vulnerability for improved targeting or support 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Strata Energy Consulting Non-Compliance Report on Unison
    Quality non-compliance Report Unison Limited’s non-compliance with the DPP quality standard for the 2017 and 2018 assessment periods A report for The Commerce Commission November 2020 FINAL REPORT 1 Quality non-performance report 2020 –Unison Networks Preface Strata Energy Consulting Limited specialises in providing services relating to the energy industry and energy utilisation. The Company, which was established in 2003, provides advice to clients through its own resources and through a network of associate organisations. Strata Energy Consulting has completed work on a wide range of topics for clients in the energy sector in both New Zealand and overseas. More information about Strata Energy Consulting can be found on www.strataenergy.co.nz This report was prepared by: William Heaps Managing Director Strata Energy Consulting Limited Level 2, 330, Lambton Quay Wellington Central 6011 PO Box 25157 Wellington 6140 New Zealand Phone: 04 471 0312 Mobile: 021 852 843 Email: [email protected] While Strata Energy Consulting Ltd will use all reasonable endeavours in undertaking contract research and producing reports to ensure the information is as accurate as practicable, Strata Energy Consulting, its contributors, employees, and directors shall not be liable (whether in contract, tort (including negligence), equity or on any other basis) for any loss or damage sustained by any person relying on such work whatever the cause of such loss or damage. 2 Quality non-performance report 2020 –Unison Networks Executive Summary By exceeding SAIDI reliability assessment limits in both the 2017 and 2018 Assessment Periods (AP2017 and AP2018), Unison Networks Limited (Unison) breached Clause 9.1 of the DPP Quality Standard.
    [Show full text]
  • Energy Policies of IEA Countires
    ENERGY POLICIES OF IEA COUNTRIES New Zealand 2017 Review Secure Sustainable Together ENERGY POLICIES OF IEA COUNTRIES New Zealand 2017 Review INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY The International Energy Agency (IEA), an autonomous agency, was established in November 1974. Its primary mandate was – and is – two-fold: to promote energy security amongst its member countries through collective response to physical disruptions in oil supply, and provide authoritative research and analysis on ways to ensure reliable, affordable and clean energy for its 29 member countries and beyond. The IEA carries out a comprehensive programme of energy co-operation among its member countries, each of which is obliged to hold oil stocks equivalent to 90 days of its net imports. The Agency’s aims include the following objectives: n Secure member countries’ access to reliable and ample supplies of all forms of energy; in particular, through maintaining effective emergency response capabilities in case of oil supply disruptions. n Promote sustainable energy policies that spur economic growth and environmental protection in a global context – particularly in terms of reducing greenhouse-gas emissions that contribute to climate change. n Improve transparency of international markets through collection and analysis of energy data. n Support global collaboration on energy technology to secure future energy supplies and mitigate their environmental impact, including through improved energy efficiency and development and deployment of low-carbon technologies. n Find solutions
    [Show full text]
  • Transpower's Individual Price
    June 27, 2019 Contact: Graeme Peters, Chief Executive Level 5, Legal House 101 Lambton Quay WELLINGTON 6011 +64 4 471 1335 [email protected] Transpower’s individual price- quality path from April 2020 Submission to the Commerce Commission Final 1 From the Electricity Networks Association ELECTRICITY NETWORKS ASSOCIATION Submission on Transpower IPP Table of Contents 1. ENA ................................................................................................................... 3 2. Introductory comments ..................................................................................... 3 3. Customer engagement ....................................................................................... 4 4. Pass through ...................................................................................................... 5 5. Revenue Smoothing ........................................................................................... 6 6. FENZ levies ......................................................................................................... 6 7. Conclusion ......................................................................................................... 7 Appendix 1: ENA Members ......................................................................................... 8 2 ELECTRICITY NETWORKS ASSOCIATION Submission on Transpower IPP 1. ENA The Electricity Networks Association (ENA) welcomes the opportunity to submit on Transpower’s individual price-quality (IPP) path from 1 April 2020. The ENA represents
    [Show full text]
  • Pulse Energy Limited 2015 Independent Advisers Report Rule 21
    PULSE ENERGY LIMITED INDEPENDENT ADVISER’S REPORT In respect of the full Takeover Offer by Buller Electricity Limited 24 November 2015 STATEMENT OF INDEPENDENCE Campbell MacPherson Limited confirms that it: . has no conflict of interest that could affect its ability to provide an unbiased report; and, . has no direct or indirect pecuniary or other interest in the proposed transaction considered in the report, including any success or contingency fee or remuneration, other than to receive the cash fee for providing this report. Campbell MacPherson Limited has satisfied the Takeovers Panel, on the basis of the material provided to the Panel, that it is independent under the Takeovers Code for the purposes of preparing this report. Pulse Energy Limited - Independent Adviser’s Report Page 1 of 64 November 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 5 2. MERITS OF THE OFFER ........................................................................................... 11 3. ELECTRICITY INDUSTRY OVERVIEW ....................................................................... 25 4. PULSE ENERGY PROFILE ......................................................................................... 33 5. VALUATION OF PULSE ENERGY ............................................................................. 49 6. PROFILE ON BULLER ELECTRICITY LIMITED ........................................................... 59 APPENDIX I. INFORMATION, DISCLAIMER & INDEMNITY
    [Show full text]