Vol. 14 - May 2016 Veolia Korea e-Newsleer Highlights www.veolia.co.kr • Supplied 100 million people with water • Connected 63 million people to wastewater systems • Produced 53 million MWh of energy • Converted 42.9 million metric tons of waste into new materials and energy In 2015, Veolia: Revenue Breakdown by business (in million €) Through its three complementary business activities, Veolia helps to develop access to resources, preserve available resources, and to replenish them. 11,347.7 8,692 4,925.1 111.5 Other 4,881 Global entreprises 5,471.5 France Water Activity, Waste Recycling & Recovey Solutions 5,926.1 Rest of the world North America, Latin America, Asia, Africa/Middle East, Australia/New Zealand) 8,574.7 Europe, excluding France (UK & Ireland, Central & Eastern Europe, Northern Europe, Southern Europe Visit Veolia retrospective 2015: • Global leader in optimized resource management • 174,000 employees worldwide • Design and provide water, waste and energy management solutions that contribute to the sustainable development of industries and municipalities €24.96 billion REVENUE +4.5% Revenue Breakdown by segment (in million €)
Transcript
Vol. 14 - May 2016
Veolia Korea e-Newsletter
Highlights
www.veolia.co.kr
• Supplied 100 million people with water• Connected 63 million people to wastewater
systems• Produced 53 million MWh of energy• Converted 42.9 million metric tons of waste
into new materials and energy
In 2015, Veolia: Revenue Breakdown by business (in million €)
Through its three complementary business activities, Veolia helps to develop access to resources, preserve available resources, and to replenish them.
Sydney Water, AustraliaO&M 2 WWTPs (extension)Duration: 15 years Total new backlog: €250M
Q4EDG, GuineaManagement contract Energy efficiencyDuration: 4 yearsTotal new backlog: €11 M
Q2
Southend-on-Sea Borough Council, UKCollection of household waste, street cleaning, waste transfer station, and management of 2 HWRC sites Duration: 15.5 yearsTotal new backlog: €211 M
Q4Hampshire County Council, UKExtension of integrated contract to2030, (solid waste)Duration: 5 yearsTotal new backlog: €743M
Q2
New Orleans, USAWWTP renewalDuration: 10 years Total new backlog: €122M
Q2
Main contract in Municipal market
ConocoPhillips, AustraliaProvide recycling, liquid and hazardous waste services for onshore and offshore services–renewalDuration: 4 yearsTotal new backlog: €35M
DanoneInnovative strategic alliance for water cycle, waste management, sustainable agriculture and energy efficiency to meet the challenges of climate change
Neste Oil & Borealis, FinlandOil & Gas - DownstreamDBO cogeneration plantDuration: 20 yearsTotal new backlog: €350M
Q4Q4
Antero Resources, USAOil & Gas / UpstreamD&B wastewater treatment + O&M servicesTotal new backlog: €214M(D&B) + €143M (O&M)
Q3
Q4 Lazio Region, ItalyEnergy services – Public HealthCircular economyDuration: 9 yearsTotal new backlog: €183M
Fibria Horizonte, BrazilWater - Solutions, D&B, networksTotal new backlog: €42M
Q3Q3
Main contract in Industrial market
Overview of the ExelysTM pilot
Veolia was recently selected as a process provider of energy self-sufficient project for Geoje and Yeosu City sewage treatment plant by proposing Exelys™, a continuous thermal hydrolysis process technology. By coupling thermal hydrolysis with anaerobic digestion, it offers better performance than conventional digestion and optimizes sludge treatment.
This is the first local reference to operate Exelys™ which is an innovative and complete process for improving the efficiency of sludge reduction and biogas production in Korea.
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Veolia Korea e-Newsletter | Vol. 14 - May 2016 page 3
Sludge Management Project Process Provider,Veolia’s First Local Energy Self-sufficient Project in Geoje and Yeosu
Main Advantages
• Continuous 24-hour operation and simplified operation and maintenance• Reduced digester-related investment for installations.• Increased digestion capacity allows for greater sludge through put even at
existing facilities• Reduced Operating costs: - Improved sludge dewaterability saves on chemical costs - Reduced sludge volume provide savings on the transport• Income is generated from: - Ability to process imported organic materials for co-digestion - Selling the energy produced from co-generation, or bio-methane
Design capacity 40 ton/day as 20% DS 47.6 ton/day as 20% DS
Final sludge production 13.9 ton/day as 70% water content 23.2 ton/day as 75% water content
Sludge type Primary & waste activated sludge Waste activated sludge
Process ExelysTM with mesophilic anaerobic digestion
ExelysTM with mesophilic anaerobic digestion
Added-value Sludge reduction• Sludge reduction• Replacement of LNG for sludge
dryer
A start-up included on the Cleantech Group’s Global Cleantech 100
Veolia already has unique expertise in the management of sensitive sites through its specialist subsidiaries Asteralis, Veolia Water Technologies, SARP Industries and GRS Valtech.
Kurion was founded in 2008 and is based in Irvine, California. It offers solutions in nuclear waste cleanup and facility decommissioning, as well as treatment of low-level radioactive waste. Kurion’s activities fall into three areas of expertise: separation, stabilization, and robotics for access to restricted areas. Kurion has operations in the United States (California, Washington, Colorado, Idaho and Texas), the United Kingdom and Japan. It is the only international operator to be working at Fukushima on behalf of Tepco, the Japanese nuclear operator. The company has experienced strong growth since it was founded and now employs over 200 people. Kurion is included on the Cleantech Group’s Global Cleantech 100 in 2015, which lists the 100 companies in the world, that are the best positioned and the most innovative in terms of “clean” technologies”.
With the addition of US company Kurion’s expertise and technologies, Veolia is rounding out its portfolio of services to the nuclear industry and will now be able to provide all existing solutions and know-how in both nuclear facility clean-up and the treatment of low and medium-level radioactive waste.
In 2013, Veolia signed a collaboration agreement with the French Alternative Energies and Atomic Energy Commission (CEA) and formed Asteralis, a subsidiary specializing in characterizing waste and assessing nuclear facilities. Today, Veolia is pursuing its ambition in the nuclear field by acquiring Kurion, the Californian start-up specializing in clean nuclear technologies, which helped stabilize the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant.
Veolia to acquire Kurion and develop an integrated offer in nuclear facility clean-up and treatment of low and medium-level radioactive waste
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Bringing Kurion and its employees into Veolia is going to enable it to develop a world-class integrated offer in nuclear facility cleanup and treatment of low level radioactive waste around the world.
Veolia Korea e-Newsletter | Vol. 14 - May 2016 page 5
www.veolia.co.kr
Veolia has won 20-year operating contracts for two biomass power plants in the Tohoku region in northern Japan in partnership with Takeei, a major local environmental services company. The two facilities, located in the Tohoku region, will produce 100 GWh of electricity per year, the equivalent consumption of 22,000 households.
These two contracts are based on the circular and local use of resources: the wood used to fire the boilers comes from neighboring forestry industries, thanks to Takeei’s local knowledge and network. Veolia brings its know-how in biomass operation and will manage the overall operations, including 40 employees.
Operations started in Hirakawa in November 2015 and will start in Hanmaki in December 2016.
With these two operations, Veolia and Takeei are helping to increase the production of renewable energy on Honshu Island and to diversify the country’s energy sources and mix. In all, the facilities will make it possible to avoid the emission of more than 40,000 metric tons of CO2.
These are the first energy services contracts in Japan that wants to triple the share of renewable energies in its energy mix by 2030 and that is opening up significant prospects in the area of biomass power plant operation.
After having won contracts to operate two of the largest biomass power plants in North America (40mw) and, recently the largest one in Ireland (42.5mw), Veolia has further confirmed its global expertise in the field of biomass power plants
At Davos held in January, the “Circulars Awards 2016” ceremony presented Veolia with two awards for its contributions to developing the circular economy. Antoine Frérot, CEO of Veolia Group continued to highlight the Group’s priorities in the fight against climate change.
He was involved in the sessions on the theme “Leading the clean revolution” which promotes a circular and low carbon economy. He said: “To overcome the conflict between resources that are growing scarcer, human needs that are increasing and greenhouse gas emissions that must be reduced, the circular economy, by organizing permanent recycling of resources, is leading a real ‘clean revolution’.” He also pointed out that “producing new raw materials by recycling waste emits much less carbon than extracting virgin
raw materials from the environment. For example, paper can be recycled seven times; a ton of recycled paper represents savings the equivalent of 1 ton of oil, and 100 cubic meters of water.”
Antoine Frérot also co-hosted a roundtable on carbon prices during a post COP21 event involving over 50 CEOs engaged in fighting climate change. It provided the opportunity to return to one of the conditions he considers essential when introducing a low carbon economy, and one he extensively defended ahead of the COP21: the introduction of a “pollution cost” so that “polluting costs more than cleaning up.”
Biomass: Japan chooses Veolia to operate two new plants
World Economic Forum in Davos: Veolia received two awards for its commitment to the circular economy
