Veolia - Company Overview
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Veolia Energy
Transcript of Veolia - Company Overview
Veolia Energy
Veolia Energy
•No.1 Worldwide in
Water Services(based on global reach, number of customers served, history and
revenues)
•No.2 Worldwide in
Waste Management,
Leader in Hazardous
Industrial Waste
Management
•No.1 in Energy Services and Global
Building Management
Worldwide
•No.1 Private Operator of Surface Passenger
Transportation in the
U.S. and Europe
2008 Revenue:
$16.3 Billion**2008 Revenue:
$13.1 Billion**2008 Revenue:
$9.7 Billion**2008 Revenue:
$7.9 Billion**
* Veolia Energy operates in Europe under the brand:
** Based on an exchange rate of US $1.3 = 1 €
2008 Revenue: $47.0 Billion**
320,000 Employees worldwide
70+ countries
Southern
Argentina
Algeria*
Brazil
Chile
Spain
Israel
Italy
Morocco
Mexico
Portugal
North Atlantic
Belgium
Luxembourg
Ireland
United Kingdom
Sweden
Norway
Netherlands
Central & Eastern EuropeGermany
Austria
Bulgaria
Hungary
Poland
Czech Republic
Romania
Slovakia
Development zone
United States
Australia
Canada
Saudi Arabia
Bahrain
UAE
China
South Korea
France & Switzerland
Estonia
India*
Latvia*
Lithuania
Malaysia
Russia*
Singapore
* Representation offices
Veolia Energy - Global OperationsOperating in 39 Countries
Veolia Energy – US Operations Offices/Facilities in 13 States – Customer Relationships in 19 additional States
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Veolia Energy - US OperationsExtensive Thermal Energy Production & Distribution Expertise
Serving more than 1,200 customers in 13 cities from 24 central plants
Environmental Benefits
Cogeneration converts
energy by-products into
useful thermal energy,
resulting in less waste,
fewer air emissions, and
greater efficiency
Customer Benefits
Customers:
• Receive reliable,
competitively-priced
energy products
• Conserve capital
• Gain additional building
space by avoiding the need
for separate boilers or
chillers
• Avoid labor expenses
related to maintenance
activities
District Energy Systems
Produce electricity,
steam, hot water, and
chilled water at central
utility plants, and then
transmit these energy
products to nearby
facilities through a pipe
distribution system.
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Veolia Energy – US OperationsUnparalleled Expertise in Sustainable Energy and Facility Operations & Management Solutions
Committed to Sustainable Energy and Facility Solutions
Total Capacity of Thermal Energy Systems Owned or Managed:
Steam / Hot Water capacity – 11.5 million lbs./hour
Chilled Water capacity – 165,225 tons
Electric Generating capacity – 1,109 MW
Steam / Hot Water Distribution Pipe – 133 miles
Chilled Water Distribution Pipe – 17 miles
Customer Space Served – 262 million square feet
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ServicesDesign, Build, Operate and Maintain Service
• Identify best source of capital• Veolia
• 3rd Party
• Owner
• Provide proven operational expertise and performance guarantees to meet financial pro-forma requirements
• Risk Management for Client• Fixed cost for Operations and Maintenance
• Guaranteed performance of energy assets (New Plant)
SAMPLE PROJECTS
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The Customer – Biogen IDEC:� Veolia was awarded the contract in December 2005.
� Veolia supported this client in the completion of its plant
construction, its startup and acceptance testing for a plant that
included:
> 5.5-MW Solar Turbines “Taurus 60” gas turbine
> 70-Mlbs/hr heat recovery steam generator
> 2 x 50Mlbs/hour auxiliary boilers; air compressors
> all auxiliary systems and equipment
� Under a five-year agreement, Veolia is also responsible for providing
comprehensive O&M services and meeting all performance guarantees
for these facilities.
� Veolia has developed operating strategies, manuals and safety
procedures for this new plant.
� Veolia is continuously making improvements to increase efficiencies
and plant outputs to better serve the clients needs.
� Veolia was also able to utilize its local district steam network to
provide added reliability to the client.
Complete outsourcing of a 5.5-MWe cogeneration power plant
Biotechnology
Combined heat and
power (CHP)
Biogen Idec – Cambridge MA
Grays Ferry - Philadelphia
� Grays Ferry is one of Veolia Energy's three
Philadelphia, PA steam production facilities.
� Grays Ferry is a 170 megawatt cogeneration
facility (CHP) with a 120 megawatt
combustion turbine and a 50 megawatt
extraction/condensing steam turbine.
� Grays Ferry has a Heat Recovery Steam
Generator with duct firing capability and
steam capacity of 711 Mlbs. per hour, and a
735 Mlbs. per hour high-pressure superheat
boiler.
� The plant uses two fuels - natural gas and #2
fuel oil.
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The Customer: Municipality of Lille
� The city of Lille, France (population 192,000).
Specific Requirements:
� Build a district heating network.
� Improve energy efficiency at the city’s installations and reduce heating expenses.
� Address the environmental concerns of the various stakeholders.
Veolia Energy’s Solution:
� Construction of a coal-powered thermal power plant in 1985 and a new gas boiler coupled with a gas turbine-powered cogeneration power plant in 2001.
� Operation of facilities producing heat and electricity, as well as the distribution network by remote management.
� Efforts to integrate the site into the landscape by working with neighbouring residential associations and informing and maintaining a dialogue with locals.
Results:
� Preservation of the urban environment, with improved air quality.
� Connection of new buildings.
� Improved energy efficiency, with heating costs for users reduced by 15%.
� Decoration of the Mont de Terre power plant by children from neighbourhood schools.
� A closer relationship with users and the general public.
MUNICIPALITIESAND PUBLIC
CORPORATIONS
Heating and
cooling network
Combined heat and
power (CHP)
From coal to cogeneration: the evolution of a district heating network toward
positive, clean energy
Lille Network - France
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The Customer: Municipality of Vilnius, Lithuania
� The city of Vilnius (population 680,000) chose Veolia Energy to operate the district
heating network.
Specific Requirements
� Optimize energy efficiency and control heating costs for users.
� Renovate residential buildings in order to reduce heat consumption and heating bills.
� Develop new sources of renewable energy.
Veolia Energy’s Solution:� Modernized the network’s production and distribution facilities.
� Automated operation of energy production facilities and the distribution network.
� Opened three branch offices and appointed 75 neighbourhood supervisors to maintain relations with subscribers and connect new buildings to the network.
� With help from the World Bank, created an energy-consumption management fund to finance the renovation of installations and an individual billing program.
Results:� Production facilities are more reliable, and breakdowns have been reduced by 12%.
� Increased energy efficiency and lower heating rates.
� Preservation of the urban environment.
� Plans to produce green electricity from biomass at one of the cogeneration power plants connected to the network.
Modernizing and expanding the network in order to extend its service life as the
primary source of heat for the residents of Vilnius
The Vilnius Network - Lithuania
Heating and
cooling network
Combined heat
and power (CHP)
MUNICIPALITIESAND PUBLIC
CORPORATIONS
