Glazing Supply Chain – route map to 2050 Richard John National Energy Foundation

(Disbelief?)

(Denial?)

(Fear?)

(Sadness?)

(Bargaining?)

(Acceptance?)

Government’s aim: How can we reduce CO 2 emissions by 80% by 2050?

The Law of Unintended Consequences

Government’s aim: How can we reduce CO 2 emissions by 80% by 2050? UK glazing supply chain: How can we reduce CO 2 emissions from the glazing supply chain in a commercially viable way?

Proposed Study Thought Leadership Challenges & solutions; cost, benefit, risk assessment Road Mapping Link to wider benefits of glazing (productivity) Workshops Engagement & ownership by industry

1.Lead the agenda 2.Create delivery structures 3.Research & Development 4.Communication & Collaboration including with supply chain 13 Recommendations Glass Manufacturers Response How can we reduce CO2 emissions from glass factories in a commercially viable way?

Page | 14 CO2 from glass manufacturing

15 Results 1 - Options & Barriers / trajectories diagram

NEF Proposed Study – Illustrative Carbon Supply Chain CARBON +’ve -’ve Product manufacture & distribution Site Installation In Use Daylight, PV & heating Air conditioning & heating Re-use, recycling & disposal Glass Manufacture

Proposed NEF Study: First cut assessment & route map development – 80% by 2050 Foresight exercise Cost £30k; pledged £25k Looking for input / industry participation Corresponding members Report review Workshop attendees Promotion

Thank you for listening Richard John e: m: