DOCSLIB.ORG

Thames Tideway Tunnel Energy and Carbon Footprint Report

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Thames Tideway Tunnel Energy and Carbon Footprint Report Thames Tideway Tunnel Thames Water Utilities Limited Application for Development Consent Application Reference Number: WWO10001 Energy and Carbon Footprint Report Doc Ref: 7.08 APFP Regulations 2009: Regulation 5(2)(q) Sustainability Statement Energy and Carbon Footprint Report Hard copy available in Box 48 Folder B January 2013 This page is intentionally blank Thames Tideway Tunnel Energy and Carbon Footprint Report Errata Section Paragraph No. Page Errata / Clarification No. Section 3.5 Incorrect reference to Section 6.2. Project design Text should read “Preliminary work evolution and 3.5.1 14 on the project carbon footprint was carbon footprint undertaken in 2009 and was based on three route options (see Section 5.3).” Section 4.5 Incorrect reference to Section 8.1. Alternative Text should read “All Road’ scenarios scenario where 100% of the excavated and construction materials are transported by road; 4.5.1 (i) 20 and a ‘Preferred’ scenario’, that which is proposed for the project, where river transport is used at 11 worksites. This is as set out in the Transport Strategy which accompanies the application (see Section 7).” Section 4.5 Incorrect reference to Section 10.4 Alternative Text should read “UK grid scenarios projections: in order to illustrate the impact that decarbonisation of the grid has on the overall carbon footprint of the project, an alternate 4.5.1 (ii) 20 non-decarbonised model of each scenario has been quantified. This was calculated by assuming the 2012 UK electricity emission factor for the entire 120 year operational phase of the project (see Appendix A).” Errata This page is intentionally blank Thames Tideway Tunnel Energy and Carbon Footprint Report List of contents Page number Abbreviations ........................................................................................................... iv Glossary .................................................................................................................... v Executive Summary ................................................................................................. 1 1 Introduction ...................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project overview ...................................................................................... 1 1.2 The applicant ........................................................................................... 3 1.3 The application documents ...................................................................... 3 1.4 Purpose of this document ........................................................................ 4 1.5 Structure of this document ....................................................................... 4 2 Energy policy and wider context .................................................................... 5 2.1 Energy Statement requirements .............................................................. 5 2.2 Defining carbon ....................................................................................... 7 2.3 UK grid decarbonisation .......................................................................... 8 2.4 Other project objectives and targets ........................................................ 9 3 The energy and carbon footprint assessment ............................................. 11 3.1 Purpose of the energy and carbon footprint assessment ...................... 11 3.2 Energy and carbon requirements .......................................................... 12 3.3 Scope of the assessment ...................................................................... 12 3.4 Key assumptions ................................................................................... 13 3.5 Project design evolution and carbon footprint ........................................ 14 4 Methodology ................................................................................................... 17 4.1 Standards .............................................................................................. 17 4.2 Project Boundary ................................................................................... 17 4.3 Emissions sources ................................................................................. 18 4.4 Data requirements ................................................................................. 19 4.5 Alternative scenarios ............................................................................. 20 4.6 Data analysis ......................................................................................... 20 5 Assessment results – overall project ........................................................... 21 5.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 21 5.2 Overview ................................................................................................ 21 Energy and Carbon Footprint i Report 5.3 Comparison against alternative tunnel alignments ................................ 24 6 Assessment results - materials .................................................................... 27 6.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 27 6.2 Analysis ................................................................................................. 27 6.3 Exclusions & justifications ...................................................................... 32 6.4 Carbon mitigation .................................................................................. 33 7 Assessment results - logistics ...................................................................... 35 7.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 35 7.2 Analysis ................................................................................................. 35 7.3 Exclusions and justifications .................................................................. 36 7.4 Carbon mitigation .................................................................................. 37 8 Assessment results – worksite construction activities .............................. 39 8.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 39 8.2 Analysis ................................................................................................. 39 8.3 Exclusions and justifications .................................................................. 41 8.4 Carbon mitigation .................................................................................. 41 9 Assessment results - operational phase ..................................................... 43 9.1 Introduction ............................................................................................ 43 9.2 Analysis ................................................................................................. 43 9.3 Detailed Scope, exclusions and justifications ........................................ 45 9.4 Carbon mitigation .................................................................................. 49 9.5 Grid decarbonisation during operational phase ..................................... 50 10 Measures to reduce GHG emissions ............................................................ 53 10.1 Overview ................................................................................................ 53 10.2 Incorporated measures .......................................................................... 53 10.3 Opportunities at detailed design stage .................................................. 54 11 Conclusions .................................................................................................... 57 Appendix A : UK decarbonisation projections .................................................... 59 Appendix B : Carbon footprint assessment (carbon model output) ................. 61 Appendix C : Materials and logistics breakdown ................................................ 65 Appendix D : Construction energy and GHG breakdown ................................... 67 Appendix E : Operational energy model details .................................................. 69 Appendix F : Operational energy model ............................................................... 73 Appendix G : Renewables screening .................................................................... 75 Appendix H : Documents accompanying the application ................................... 79 References .............................................................................................................. 80 Energy and Carbon Footprint ii Report List of plates Page number Plate 5.3.1 – Alternative tunnel alignments presented at Phase One consultation ... 25 Plates 8.2.1 – Percentage of kWh Attributable to TBM Activity ................................ 39 Plate 9.4.1 – UPS Annual Demand (kWh) ................................................................ 50 List of tables Page number Table 5.2.1 – All Road Scenario (Decarbonised) ...................................................... 21 Table 5.2.2 – Preferred Scenario (Decarbonised, with Barge) ................................. 21 Table 5.2.3 – All Road (Decarbonised) Baseline - Summary of GHG emissions ...... 22 Table 5.3.1 – Alternative tunnel alignments and GHG emissions ............................. 26 Table 6.2.1 – Materials GHG breakdown by site .....................................................
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Battersea Area Guide
    Battersea Area Guide Living in Battersea and Nine Elms Battersea is in the London Borough of Wandsworth and stands on the south bank of the River Thames, spanning from Fairfield in the west to Queenstown in the east. The area is conveniently located just 3 miles from Charing Cross and easily accessible from most parts of Central London. The skyline is dominated by Battersea Power Station and its four distinctive chimneys, visible from both land and water, making it one of London’s most famous landmarks. Battersea’s most famous attractions have been here for more than a century. The legendary Battersea Dogs and Cats Home still finds new families for abandoned pets, and Battersea Park, which opened in 1858, guarantees a wonderful day out. Today Battersea is a relatively affluent neighbourhood with wine bars and many independent and unique shops - Northcote Road once being voted London’s second favourite shopping street. The SW11 Literary Festival showcases the best of Battersea’s literary talents and the famous New Covent Garden Market keeps many of London’s restaurants supplied with fresh fruit, vegetables and flowers. Nine Elms is Europe’s largest regeneration zone and, according the mayor of London, the ‘most important urban renewal programme’ to date. Three and half times larger than the Canary Wharf finance district, the future of Nine Elms, once a rundown industrial district, is exciting with two new underground stations planned for completion by 2020 linking up with the northern line at Vauxhall and providing excellent transport links to the City, Central London and the West End.
    [Show full text]
  • Thames Tideway Tunnel
    www.WaterProjectsOnline.com Wastewater Treatment & Sewerage Thames Tideway Tunnel - Central Contract technical, logistical and operational challenges have required an innovative approach to building the Super Sewer close to some of London’s biggest landmarks by Matt Jones hames Tideway Tunnel is the largest water infrastructure project currently under construction in the UK and will modernise London’s major sewerage system, the backbone of which dates back to Victorian times. Although Tthe sewers built in the mid-19th century are still in excellent structural condition, their hydraulic capacity was designed by Sir Joseph Bazalgette for a population and associated development of 4 million people. Continued development and population growth has resulted in the capacities of the sewer system being exceeded, so that when it rains there are combined sewer overflows (CSO) to the tidal Thames performing as planned by Bazalgette. To reduce river pollution, risk to users of the river and meet bespoke dissolved oxygen standards to protect marine wildlife, discharges from these combined sewer overflows (CSOs) must be reduced. The Environment Agency has determined that building the Tideway Tunnel in combination with the already completed Lee Tunnel and improvements at five sewage treatment works would suitably control discharges, enabling compliance with the European Union’s Urban Waste Water Treatment Directive. Visualisation showing cross section through the Thames Tideway Tunnel Central Victoria CSO site – Courtesy of Tideway Project structure and programme There is also a fourth overarching systems integrator contract The Thames Tideway Tunnel closely follows the route of the river, providing the project’s monitoring and control system. Jacobs intercepting targeted CSOs that currently discharge 18Mm3 of Engineering is the overall programme manager for Tideway.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconnecting London with the River Thames
    RECONNECTING LONDON WITH THE RIVER THAMES ANNUAL REPORT 2017/18 Contents Vision and Purpose 03 Strategic Report Tideway is an independent regulated 05 Chairman’s Introduction water company, with a vision to reconnect 06 Chief Executive Officer’s Report London with the river Thames. 09 Who We Are and What We Do 16 Business Model 20 Reconnecting London with the River Thames We will achieve this vision by delivering the 22 Our Vision and Strategy Thames Tideway Tunnel, a major new sewer 26 Risk Management 32 Long-Term Viability Statement which is urgently needed to protect the tidal 36 Performance Review River Thames from pollution. 59 Financial Performance Review 65 Governance The tunnel is the largest project in the water 67 Chairman’s Introduction sector since the construction of Sir Joseph 68 Board Leadership, Bazalgette’s interceptor sewers in the 1860s. Transparency and Governance – The Board It is being financed by the private sector, 90 Audit Committee Report with half the equity provided by UK investors. 94 Remuneration Committee Report This includes a large number of UK pensioners, 104 Board Leadership, through investment by major pension funds. Transparency and Governance – Relationship with Shareholders We aim to deliver on time and budget, at the 108 Directors’ Report right quality. The health, safety and wellbeing 111 Financial Statements of our people and the public are paramount 112 Independent Auditor’s Report – we intend to work safely or not at all. 116 Financial Statements 120 Notes to the Financial Statements We are working closely with our local stakeholders in delivering the tunnel, delivering 137 Regulatory Reporting benefits for them, our investors, Thames Water’s 138 Introduction 142 Regulatory Annual Performance bill payers and the environment.
    [Show full text]
  • Choose a Primary School Brochure
    APPLY ONLINE BY 15 JANUARY 2018 Choose a Wandsworth PRIMARY SCHOOL A guide for admission to primary schools in Wandsworth in September 2018 Designed and produced by Wandsworth Design & Print. [email protected] CS.11 (8.17) Starting nursery education in Wandsworth Contents Wandsworth Council provides a part-time place in a nursery school or nursery class in a primary school for every child living in the borough from the September of Introduction 1 the school year in which they reach their fourth birthday. Each school also has a limited number of full- Timetable 2 time places available. If you have a child born between 1 September 2014 Section 1 Choosing and applying for schools and 31 August 2015 they are eligible for a nursery Before you apply 3 place in a Wandsworth school in September 2018. If there are any places left, they can be offered to How and when to apply 3 younger children from the start of the term after their Online application - step by step 4-5 third birthday. Frequently asked questions 6 The council issues a separate booklet called Choosing Applying for places - step by step 7-13 Nursery Education in Wandsworth. You can obtain a copy by telephoning the Family Information Service on (020) 8871 7899. Section 2 The schools To apply for a nursery place, you must contact the Map of schools in Wandsworth 14-15 schools direct for an application form. Please do not List of schools in Wandsworth 16-25 use the form in this booklet. Section 3 How children are admitted How children are admitted to Wandsworth primary schools 26-27
    [Show full text]
  • Engagement at Falconbrook Pumping Station
    Falconbrook Pumping Station Hoarding Engagement Activities Introduction Inner Eye, Child’s I, 2018 A collaboration between Elinor Stanley and pupils from Falconbrook Primary School commissioned by Tideway Inner Eye, Child’s I installed on the hoarding at Falconbrook Pumping station. Photo: Bridget Sawyers Inner Eye, Child’s I is a fantastical collage made for the hoarding at the Falconbrook Pumping Station construction site in Wandsworth. It was created by artist Elinor Stanley in collaboration with twenty-five pupils from Falconbrook Primary School following a series of workshops in autumn 2017. In the workshops, Elinor took the children on an imaginary journey through the history of the River Thames and all of the interconnected conduits of sewers, plumbing and hidden rivers. The pupils were introduced to a wide range of drawing and painting techniques alongside research into the history of the River Thames and the River Wandle. They looked back through history at the different people who lived alongside the river and the trades that connected London to the rest of the world. Exploring mysteries of the deep and imagined possible futures they wove themselves and their families into a rich river narrative. Formed in two parts, the first part of the artwork depicts the mouth of the River Wandle where it meets the Thames, while the second part focuses on where the River Thames runs through Wandsworth. Inner Eye, Child’s I presents the pupils’ imaginative view of the world. Romans, monsters, engineers, and mermaids cavort through the subterranean sewage systems and waterways to create a modern take on the Mappa Mundi – a medieval European map of the world.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 Contents About Us
    ANNUAL REPORT 2018/19 Contents About us 01 Tideway Highlights Bazalgette Tunnel Limited, 03 Strategic Report 05 Chairman’s Introduction trading under the name 06 Chief Executive Officer’s Report 08 Our Vision, Purpose & Values Tideway, began operating as 10 Who We Are & What We Do 18 Our Business Model an independent regulated water 20 Our Strategy 22 Our Performance company in August 2015, when 60 Financial Performance Review 66 Risk Management Ofwat awarded us our Licence 72 Long-Term Viability Statement to design, build, commission, 77 Governance 79 Chairman’s Introduction finance and maintain the 80 Board Leadership, Transparency and Governance – The Board Thames Tideway Tunnel. 102 Committee Reports Cover to be designed 126 Relationship with Shareholders 130 Directors’ Report Since Licence Award, 133 Financial Statements 134 Independent Auditor’s Report our shareholders have 138 Financial Statements 142 Notes to the Financial Statements invested £1.3bn. 161 Regulatory Reporting Close to half the total equity 162 Introduction 166 Regulatory Accounting Statements has come from UK investors, 182 Risk and Compliance Statement 183 Condition K Reporting including many pension funds, 184 Data Assurance Summary 186 Auditor’s Report giving over 2.9m UK pension 192 Glossary holders a stake in Tideway. Tideway Highlights Our year at a glance Objective Highlight Recognition • No signifi cant injuries Britain’s 3rd Healthiest • 167 volunteer mental health fi rst Workplace and most improved aiders across the entire project overall for medium size
    [Show full text]
  • Tideway the TUNNELLING THE
    INNOVATION Reconnecting London with its river Tideway THE TUNNELLING THE New Civil Engineer SAFETY DIVERSITY & Major Project Report COMMUNITY COSTAIN, VINCI CONSTRUCTION GRANDS PROJETS AND BACHY SOLETANCHE ARE PROUD TO DESIGN AND BUILD THE 10KM EAST SECTION OF THE THAMES TIDEWAY TUNNEL. Our Joint-Venture has been certified ISO 9001:2015, ISO 14001:2004 and BS OHSAS 18001:2007. We aim to deliver not only shafts and tunnels, but also reconnect London with the river Thames. Scan the QR code to view the route of the tunnel. VCGP_06 TIDEWAY NCE - V05.indd 1 24/05/2016 14:34 Contents TIDEWAY REPORT JULY 2016 04 Overview Tideway chief executive Andy Mitchell explains the philosophy of the Thames Tideway Tunnel, which will take sewage from combined sewer overfl ows along the tidal Thames for treatment at Beckton Sewage Treatment works 10 Project engineering How the £4.2bn Tideway project crosses London from Acton in the west to Beckton in the east, connecting with combined sewer overfl ows on the way 12 West section 16 Central section 24 Good Neighbour: Helping the local community understand The 7km West section runs from Acton Contractors working on the 13km the project to Wandsworth following the route of the Central section of the tunnel also have 26 Diversity: Tideway wants its Thames. Work has to be programmed to to build eight access shafts and must workforce to refl ect the communities account for major events like the Oxford repair and rebuild river walls as well as it will serve and Cambridge University Boat Race and reclaiming land from
    [Show full text]
  • Find Your Local Primary and Secondary Schools
    10 NappyValleyNet.com NappyValleyNet.com 11 58 Trinity St Mary’s (CE) 106 Ibstock Place School WANDSWORTH 59 West Hill STATE PRIMARY SCHOOLS 107 Putney High School FIND YOUR LOCAL PRIMARY 60 Westbridge 108 Thomas’s Clapham 1 Albemarle 61 Wix 109 Thames Christian College 2 Alderbrook 110 Wimbledon High School AND SECONDARY SCHOOLS 3 All Saints (CE) WANDSWORTH & MERTON 4 Allfarthing PRIVATE PRIMARY SCHOOLS LAMBETH State and private schools in Nappy Valley 5 Beatrix Potter STATE PRIMARY SCHOOLS 6a Belleville (Webbs Road site) 62 Al-Risalah Nursery 63 Bertrum House School 6b Belleville (Meteor Street site) 111 Bonneville Primary School 64 Broomwood Hall School 7 Brandlehow 112 Clapham Manor Primary School and 65 Dolphin School KEY: Primary Schools Secondary Schools 8 Broadwater Children’s Centre 9 Chesterton (incorporating Noahs Ark Nursery Schools) 113 Corpus Christi Academy Catholic Primary School 10 Christchurch (CE) 66 Ecole du Parc Turn to the school listings on page 66 to find the 114 Glenbrook Primary School 11 Eardley 67 Eveline Day School 115 Granton Primary School detail of each school by the number reference 12 Earlsfield 68 Eveline Nurseries 116 Heathbrook Primary School and Children’s Centre 13 Falconbrook 69 Finton House School 117 Henry Cavendish Primary School Balham site 14 Fircroft 70 Hall School Wimbledon 71 Hornsby House School 118 Henry Cavendish Primary School Streatham site 60 47 45 15 Floreat Wandsworth 77 16 Franciscan 72 Hurlingham School 119 Iqra Primary School 20 74 9 73 Ibstock Place School 120 Kings Avenue Primary
    [Show full text]
  • Download the Wandsworth Labour Submission to the Boundary Review
    Wandsworth Boundary Review Wandsworth Labour Group submission to the Local Government Boundary Commission for England electoral review of Wandsworth Our proposed new ward map 1 Introduction Wandsworth is a great place to live. Its strong, diverse communities represent the best of modern London. Wandsworth’s council wards were last changed in 2002. The Labour Party in Wandsworth welcomes the Local Government Boundary Commission for England’s review of the warding arrangements and notes their recommendation that there should be a reduction from 60 councillors to 58 for future elections. This document sets out the thinking of the Wandsworth Labour Group of councillors and how our proposed ward maps meets the criteria set out in law. Boundaries matter: in the 2018 elections Labour won more votes than any other party – but the Conservatives got a seven-seat majority on the council. Our boundary proposals are based on fairness and common sense. To ensure fairness, each new ward is within 5% of the target size so that every voter has the same representation. The wards are based on the public’s common sense view of the community they live in. Places that go with the grain of everyday experience, such as Balham, Tooting Broadway, Southfields, Battersea Park and Nine Elms. To set ward boundaries, we’ve used existing landmarks such as railway lines, main roads, our green open spaces and the river Wandle. Every effort has been made to respect conservation areas, residents’ associations and parishes where possible. Three-councillor wards are the default, to reflect the strong preference of local people and current councillors to have a team of three people representing each ward.
    [Show full text]
  • Southfields Earlsfield West Hill Tooting
    Issue 187 March 2019 The magazine of Wandsworth Council NO ESCAPE FROM West Hill Tooting Southfields Earlsfield AIRCRAFT NOISE! Get to know Taking pride your libraries in our Wandsworth Delivered to 140,000 homes - Balham Battersea Earlsfield Furzedown Putney Roehampton Southfields Tooting Wandsworth HELLO SEEKER at Battersea Park, London Book at goape.co.uk 2 Brightside Participation and supervision ratios apply - please see our website. Inside page 6 March 2019 Cover: Heathrow High Court battle. See page 5 Council tax still one of UK’s lowest Extra money to be spent on social care PAGE 4 Fighting Heathrow expansion The fight goes to the High Court PAGE 5 Get to know your library There’s more on offer than just books PAGES 6-7 Homes for Wandsworth people The council’s building a thousand new homes PAGES 10-11 Fighting for private renters New tenants’ champion appointed PAGE 12 Taking pride in the borough page 17 New campaign to tackle flytipping and litter PAGE 17 Early years help What’s happening at local children’s centres PAGE 21 Get ready for the Wandsworth Arts Fringe Now in its tenth year PAGE 30 What’s On page 25 Things to do and see from March to May PAGES 32-33 To obtain a copy of YOUR BRIGHTSIDE Your Brightside is distributed by London Letterbox Marketing. We expect all copies of Brightside to be Brightside in large delivered to every home in the borough and pushed fully through the letterbox. It is produced by the council’s corporate communications team. It is the only publication delivered to every print or audio version household in the borough.
    [Show full text]
  • Latchmere Health Profile (2018)
    Official 1 Contents Executive Summary ............................................................. 2 Method ................................................................................. 4 Place .................................................................................... 9 Start Well ........................................................................... 18 Live Well ............................................................................ 23 Age Well ............................................................................. 29 Published 2018 2 Executive Summary The aim of the Latchmere health profile is to support local organisations and groups in the planning and delivery of services. It also provides a baseline analysis to support the assessment and evaluation of changes to health and wellbeing as changes occur within the locality including redevelopment and regeneration. Method This profile draws on the lowest meaningful level of data available, in order to give the most representative picture of local health and wellbeing possible, using a range of local and national data sources. It draws on a breadth of indicators so as to capture the wider influences on the health of the community. Place Latchmere has a young, ethnically diverse population with a high proportion of people who live alone. There is a large minority of people from black ethnic minority groups living in the area, Somali is the second most common language spoken amongst school children for instance. There is variation across the different parts
    [Show full text]
  • Buses from Clapham Junction
    Clapham Junction Station – Zone 2 i Onward Travel Information Local area map Bus mapBuses from Clapham Junction 93 129 WAYFORD STREET FAWCETT CLOSE 22 CANDAHAR ROAD 39 14 1 Shillington 27 Cromwell Road 1 NEPAUL ROAD Street AFGHAN ROAD 1 295 345 87 Shoreditch Church 35 MUSJID Open Natural History Museum 170 ROAD Aldwych Falconbrook 73 Space Ladbroke Grove 344 Victoria for Covent Garden Primary KAMBALA ROAD Kensal House 77 85 EVERSLEIGH ROAD Royal Brompton Hospital 11 KENSINGTON Appold Street School Falcon Road Sydney Street and London Transport Museum Waterloo W Y E S T R E E T Coroner’s Ladbroke Grove Gloucester Road South Kensington Shoreditch 77 for IMAX Cinema and 84 Medical Centre 23 42 319 Victoria Trafalgar Square High Street HEAVER Office 21 ASHBURY ROAD St. Charles Square Kensington for the Museums South Bank Arts Complex ROAD 49 for Charing Cross KERRISON ROAD 52 Sloane Square Coach Station 69 51 Falcon 111 White City Palace Gate Royal Brompton Hospital Liverpool Street & Royal Marsden Hospital 2 Bus Station HICKS CLOSE 61 Park Latimer Road High Street for Westfield King’s Road Westminster M Kensington Monument E S T E R O A D C3 Southwark Street c County Hall Battersea Chapel WOLFTENCROF Beaufort Street Royal Hospital Road Parliament Square D Shillington Street 50 E Earl’s Court for London Aquarium Hop Exchange Baptist Church MANTUA STREET EVERSLEIGH ROAD Kensington Lower Sloane Street R C L O S E 25 KINGSLEY STREET St. Ann’s Road M Open Space 1 High Street Warwick Road Tesco and London Eye O 101 7 Millbank 2 2 T 28 Royal Hospital Road T E Thames Christian C O N G R O V Christchurch C of E 67 Thames House 16 FA L C National Army Museum BATTEN STREET 115 for Millbank London Bridge College L Earl’s Court 75 Primary School Beaufort Street Southwark Bridge Road O N Kensington INGRAVE STREET Battersea 118 S Shepherd’s Bush for Southwark Cathedral 7 King’s Road Royal Hospital Road E Mosque SABINE ROAD for Westfield (Olympia) and Guy’s Hospital 1 Chelsea Physic Garden Borough F 84 St.
    [Show full text]