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Media partner:

17 &18 February 2016

Mercure Ballarat Hotel and Convention Centre

From Conceptto Completion:What you reallyneed to know

PRELIMINARY

PROGRAM

& INVITATION

TO REGISTER

www.aien.com.au/wteforum

Australian IndustrialEcology Network

Hosted by:

Welcome function sponsor: Breakfast sponsor:Silver sponsor:

EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTSEND 23 DECEMBER 2015

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ADVERT PROMOTING AIEN MEMBERSHIP

AUSTRALIANINDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY

NETWORK PTY LTD

The Australian Industrial Ecology Network (AIEN) is a vibrant network of like-minded individuals, companies and institutions with a common interest in sustainable development through the study and practice of industrial ecology.

Become a member of the AIEN and access a wealth of knowledge, support and resources through our events, communications, industry development activities and support services.

Join today at www.aien.com.au or contact us on 0400 449 100 or email info@aien.com.au.

phone 1300 446 303email info@aien.com.au

PO Box 5523West Chatswood NSW 1515

www.aien.com.au

DISCOVER THE ADVANTAGES

OF AIEN MEMBERSHIP

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At a time when increased

diversion of waste from landfill is a

priority for many organisations,

waste-to-energy technologies offer

an avenue to increase diversion

of post-recycled waste whilst

creating renewable energy and other useable outputs.

On behalf of the Program Committee, it is my great pleasure to invite you to join us in Ballarat on 17 and 18 February 2016 for the Australian Waste to Energy Forum From Concept to Completion: What you really need to know.

The event program has been carefully crafted to arm attendees with the information they need to make informed decisions about waste-to-energy projects.

Day 1 will provide delegates with an understanding of the various technology and process options available. Day 2 will then look at the key factors for ensuring a successful waste-to-energy project, such as, planning and siting, resources and feedstock, off-take products and funding models.

Leading Australian and international speakers will deliver high quality, engaging presentations and delegates will be encouraged to actively participate in discussions to exchange their own views, ideas and information.

I encourage you to register at your earliest possible convenience and look forward to welcoming you to Ballarat in February

Barry SullivanForum Chair

The Australian Industrial Ecology Network (AIEN) is thrilled to present its first major event - the Australian Waste to Energy Forum.

The key objectives of the event - to provide a platform for discussion and networking and to educate and inform industry practitioners - are strongly aligned with the AIEN’s aim of maintaining a forum for networking in which individuals and organisations can engage with one another to share information and experience.

This event is intended to be the foundation for a series of events on waste-to-energy with subsequent events intended to address specific topics in greater detail.

AIEN events provide an unparalleled opportunity to network and share ideas and experiences with other attendees. I encourage you to make the most of your time at the Forum by participating in the group discussions and taking advantage of the networking opportunities during the social functions.

I look forward to meeting you at the Australian Waste to Energy Forum.

Garbis SimonianChairmanAustralian Industrial Ecology Network

WELCOME

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Host organisation

The Australian Industrial Ecology Network (AIEN) was established as a proprietary limited company in October 2014 to promote and facilitate industrial sustainability through the application of industrial ecology.

AIEN offers a forum in which members can keep in touch, canvas issues of interest and connect with resources associated with the practice and study of industrial ecology.

The company aims to provide a ‘window on the world’ of industrial ecology by relaying news, organising events and alerting people to developments in academia and in practice.

It offers ‘roadside-assistance’; a place to contact for initial help, such as initial advice or appropriate referrals, in dealing with matters relating to industrial ecology.

In effect, AIEN aspires to become the ‘go-to’ organisation for all things to do with industrial ecology, including collaboration on the design, planning and implementation of IE projects.

Venue

Mercure Ballarat Hotel and Convention Centre

Conveniently located just 75 minutes (110 km) from Melbourne CBD, Ballarat is a city rich in history dating back to 1850’s gold rush.

A dynamic regional business centre, Ballarat is energized by a major university, manufacturing, agriculture and government agencies.

Ballarat Lodge features 71 well-appointed 4 star guest rooms and is s located directly opposite Sovereign Hill and within a short distance of a variety of alternative accommodation options.

The on-site convention centre offers broadband internet, natural light, cosy fireplaces, warm country décor and superb hospitality.

Program committee

The Australian Industrial Ecology Network thanks the Program Committee for the time and effort they have donated to assist in providing a high quality event.

Barry Sullivan, Downer (VIC) Robin Branson, AIEN (NSW) Mike Haywood, Sustainable Resource Solutions (SA) Kurt Palmer, Steinert Australia (VIC) Garbis Simonian, AIEN (NSW)

Contact

If you have any questions about the event, registration or the AIEN please contact:

Australian Industrial Ecology Network Pty Ltd PO Box 5523 West Chatswood NSW 1515 T: 1300 446 303 outside Australia +61 400 449 100 F: 02 8624 4779 E: info@aien.com.au

ABOUT

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Dr Stuart Wagland Lecturer in Renewable Energy from Waste Cranfield University (UK) Recovering value from waste: assessing the options and understanding the role of energy from waste in sustainable waste management

Stuart joined Cranfield University in 2009 and is currently a Lecturer in Renewable Energy from Waste. He has a degree in Chemistry from the Nottingham Trent University and a PhD from Cranfield University in Environmental Chemistry. He is a Chartered Chemist [CChem] and a member of the Royal Society of Chemistry [RSC].

Stuart has expertise in waste processing technologies and interests in the properties of solid waste materials, which range from household waste to C&I wastes. He has significant expertise in the properties and characterisation of waste materials.

He is a steering committee member for the European Enhanced Landfill Mining Consortium [EURELCO], where he applies his expertise in recovering value from waste materials. His current research involves the understanding of physical and chemical properties of organic materials for the recovery of value from waste, in particular energy from waste and the energy from the biogenic/renewable fraction of wastes.

Walter Howard Chief Executive Officer Westinghouse Plasma Corporation (North America) WPC has extensive experience in deploying Plasma Gasification projects since 2002. This presentation will discuss the developments in thermal technologies across the globe over the last 15 years.

Walter brings extensive experience in business development, project finance, and operations within the electric and water utility industries. He has held CEO, COO, CFO, and SVP positions with utility leaders including General Electric, US Generating (an affiliate of Pacific Gas & Electric and Bechtel), Noble Environmental Power, GE Capital and J. Makowski Co. Inc (partly owned by Duke Power).

Walter’s career spans more than 30 years of successfully executed technology development and implementation, project development and execution and project finance. He holds a Master’s degree in Engineering from Cornell University and a MBA from Harvard University.

KEEP IN TOUCH VIA SOCIAL MEDIA

Like AWEF on Facebook on.fb.me/1Np5pLH

Join the AWEF LinkedIn Group bit.ly/1IXT8pH

Follow AWEF on Twitter

twitter.com/AWEF2016

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

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The Australian Industrial Ecology Network is grateful to the following organisations for their support of the event:

Silver Sponsor

Downer EDI Limited (Downer) is a leading provider of services to customers in markets including: Transport Services; Rail; Mining; Utilities Services; Technology and Communications Services; and Engineering, Construction & Maintenance. We build strong relationships of trust with our customers, truly understanding and predicting their needs and bringing them world leading insights and solutions. Downer employs about 20,000 people across more than 200 sites and projects, mostly in Australia and New Zealand, but also in the Asia-Pacific region, South America and Southern Africa.

Visit: downergroup.com

Welcome Function Sponsor

Achieve success by utilising STEINERT sorting & separation technologies to recover the valuable materials hidden in refuse.

Thanks to the application of a wide spectrum of methods, from traditional magnet separation to innovative sensor sorting technology, our solutions recover more value from your resources.

Visit: steinert.com.au

Breakfast Sponsor

Westinghouse Plasma Corp. (A division of Alter NRG Corp.), is the industry leader with many reference facilities, a robust commercial history and large scale solutions.

The technology is able to transform all types of waste, from household waste to hazardous waste, and convert it into many different types of useful, renewable energy such as electricity, replacing fossil fuel or liquefied natural gas, or even create diesel fuel or ethanol. THAT is how we create LIFE WITHOUT LANDFILLS.

Vist: westinghouse-plasma.com

SPONSORS & PARTNERS

Media Partner

Waste + Water Management Australia magazine is in its 41st year of production and is widely read and respected throughout the waste management, water and environmental sectors both in Australia and Internationally.

WWM is produced bi-monthly (6-issues per year) and is distributed to all Australian Councils, relevant Federal, State and Local Government Departments and Authorities, Australian and International industry companies (including contractors, equipment manufacturers and technology providers), academic institutions and independent consultants.

Visit: epcgroup.com

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The Welcome Reception and a Dinner are inclusive when you purchase a Full Registration. We do ask you to indicate your preference to attend and any dietary requirements during the registration process. Additional tickets are available for purchase, please refer to the registration form for details.

Welcome Function Tuesday 16 February 2016 6.00 – 9.00pm Dress: Casual

Sponsored by:

All conference attendees and their partners are warmly invited to the Welcome Function sponsored by Steinert Australia. This event is a fantastic opportunity to mingle with other delegates and the conference speakers whilst enjoying drinks and canapés.

Dinner Wednesday 17 February 2016 7.00pm – late Dress: Smart Casual

Unwind and get to know your industry colleagues whilst enjoying a superb three-course dinner and world-class entertainment.

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

The Mercure Ballarat is pleased to offer the following accommodation rates for Australian Waste to Energy Forum attendees:

• Single Accommodation Rooms @ $169 inclusive of full buffet breakfast

• Twin Accommodation Rooms @ $189 inclusive of full buffet breakfast

Rates quoted are per room per night and include GST.

To book, please contact the hotel directly on telephone 03 5327 1200 and mention that you are participating in the AIEN conference.

A range of alternative accommodation options within a short distance of the Mercure Ballarat Hotel and Convention Centre are also available at highly competitive rates. To book please contact your selected property directly using the details provided below.

Ballarat Suites Best Western Distance to Mercure: 220m 525 Main Rd, Ballarat T: 03 5329 0200

Sovereign Views Apartments Distance to Mercure: 600m 5 Lal Lal Street, Golden Point T: 03 5338 8517

Comfort Inn Sovereign Hill Distance to Mercure: 1.2km 39 Magpie Street, Golden Point T: 03 5337 1159

Sovereign Park Motor Inn Distance to Mercure: 1.2km 223 Main Rd, Ballarat T: 03 5331 3955

Country Comfort Ballarat Distance to Mercure: 1.8km 43 - 57 Main Road, Ballarat T: 03 5331 8838

Comfort Inn & Suites City Views Distance to Mercure: 2.3km 101 Curtis St, Ballarat T: 03 5329 2777

For more accommodation options please visit www.aien.com.au/wteforum/accommodation.html

ACCOMMODATION

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Wednesday 17 February 20160800 Registration, tea and coffee

OPENING PLENARY

0900 Barry Sullivan Welcome and housekeeping0915 Mayor Des Hudson

City of BallaratOfficial opening

0930 Dr Stuart Wagland Cranfield University (UK)

Recovering value from waste: assessing the options and understanding the role of EfW in sustainable waste management

Recovering value from waste involves a circular economy approach in retaining important resources, such as critical metals. Waste to energy is often cited as being in conflict with recycling ideals; this talk will explore the role of waste to energy technologies in maximising the value of our wastes as the industry plays a role in providing clean energy and ensuring security of raw materials.

1000 Walter Howard Westinghouse Plasma Corporation (North America)

Developments in thermal technologies across the globe over the last 15 years.

The world is facing a massive and growing waste problem. Each country has unique policies, regulatory frameworks, incentives, recycling practices and economic conditions leading to a myriad of challenges but also opportunities for advanced treatment technologies.

1030 Morning tea break

SELECTING THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB I

1100 Dr Marc Stammbach Hitachi Zosen Inova (NSW)

Check list for energy from waste take-off

You want to go anaerobic digestion, pyrolysis, gasification, combustion? Be ready to train and get into an Energy from Waste (EfW) flight simulator. Before taking off we shall discuss the perceived and the real hurdles for EfW in Australia.

1120 Brendan DohertySouthern Metropolitan Regional Council (WA)

Strategic Waste Management Planning: Perspectives from an MBT operator

In 2015, SMRC completed a major review of its strategic waste management plan which maps out the pathway for the remaining 7 years of design life of its Waste Composting Facility and considers the role of WtE into the future. In this regard, an overview of the MBT technology currently used by SMRC and the results of the recent planning process will be provided.

1140 Andy Street SLR Consulting Limited (UK)

The role of anaerobic digestion in the circular economy

The move towards the ‘Circular Economy’ sees waste as materials that rather than being thrown away are seen as a resource; anaerobic digestion can play a key role in the management of the organic fraction.

1200 Discussion

1230 Lunch break

SELECTING THE RIGHT TOOLS FOR THE JOB II

1330 Prof Dr Gerhard Janssen Martin BioPower (WA)

Waste-to-Energy: An essential part of circular economy

We have to use our scarce resources more carefully, return them to the value chain if that is technically and economically feasible and viable. But when they reach their ‘end of life’ WtE is the much better alternative than landfilling, for numerous reasons to be outlined.

1350 Ken Willis Westinghouse Plasma Corporation (North America)

Plasma gasification Supported by 40+ years of experience with high temperature plasma systems, Westinghouse Plasma has successfully deployed a wide range of thermal waste treatment facilities, including the world’s largest waste-to-energy gasification plant in the UK.

1410 David Robertson DRTC Ltd (UK)

Waste to energy offtakes other than electricity

Some countries do not have a significant requirement for the electricity that can be generated from WtE facilities. In recent years, progress has been made in the development of commercial Syngas to liquid fuels We will look at the current state of these technologies and what can be expected in the near future.

1430 Discussion

1500 Afternoon tea break

ITS ALREADY HAPPENING IN AUSTRALIA

1530 Dwayne Pretli Downer Utilities (VIC)

Finally: A bio-solid solution In mid-2015 Downer evaluated a number of technologies from around the world which were focused on the disposal of waste water sludge. Downer chose a two stage pyrolysis technology that was specifically designed to turn waste water sludge to energy. This session will discuss the chosen technology.

1550 Mark McKenzie Freelance Waste Advisor (NSW)

The best laid plans or plans best laid aside? Councils, heavy lifting and the W2E promise

Councils considering energy from waste hear thunder from white elephants stampeding. Mature Councils undertake planning processes seriously, signposts for future roles. But can scale and technical complexity be translated ... simply?

1610 Heather Bone Otrecycle (QLD)

Recovering high value resources from mining tyres using pyrolysis

There is general agreement that tyres and other mining waste rubber products have potential value and should be managed to preserve the valuable resource and prevent environmental damage. A commercially viable solution for disposal of this resource producing green diesel has been accomplished using pyrolysis.

1630 Bevan Dooley Integrated Green Energy (NSW)

Resolving issues with the conversion of waste plastics to transport fuel

The fact that plastics can be converted into a crude oil material when subjected to high temperatures in the absence of oxygen has been known for decades. The true art in this process lies in refining the stream of miscellaneous hydrocarbons emitted to manufacture road ready fuels while maintaining the lowest possible environmental footprint.

1650 Discussion

1715 Close Day 1

1900 DINNER

PRELIMINARY PROGRAM

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Thursday 18 February 20160730 Breakfast served

BEGIN WITH THE END IN MIND

0745 Mike Haywood Mike Haywood’s Sustainable Resource Solutions (SA)

1 Rule 5 Pillars and 5 Stages to a successful EfW project

Many wte projects have failed or have not achieved the projected outcomes because one or more of the 5 Pillars or 5 stages of the project was not fully implemented or addressed in the project inception phase. This presentation will go through the process to ensure either success or “Go no Go” before the project or stakeholders waste significant time or money.

0830 Coffee break

FAILURE TO PLAN IS PLANNING TO FAIL

0900 Presentation title TBA0915 Bronwyn Sutton

Mesch Engagement (VIC)Mapping the influence of project stakeholders

Engaging with stakeholders is a given if you are to achieve project goals. But where do you start? How do you know who is most important and where to focus your energy? This presentation will share a framework for planning stakeholder success.

0940 Gavin Shapiro Henry Davis York (NSW)

Legal challenges and waste facilities - Lessons learned for Waste to Energy facilities

This presentation will examine common factors which resulted in development applications being refused and factors which led to successful third party appeals against facilities. From these, lessons will be applied, so that prospective WtE projects can avoid these pitfalls

1010 Discussion

1030 Morning tea break

THE IN’S AND THE OUT’S

1100 Hendrick Beel RTT STEINERT GmbH (Germany)

Capturing resources and feedstock preparation

Removal of high value recyclables not only adds income streams to a project but can also increase its appeal in terms of environmental impact and outcomes. In addition, eliminating harmful and problematic materials can reduce capital and infrastructure costs of downstream plant and increase the “up time” of operations.

1120 Attillio Pigneri Talent with Energy (TAS)

The value of your waste WtE has turned MSW from a liability to a valuable fuel. Valuable in that the calorific value of the waste determines the energy that can be produced by a chosen technology. To assist in choosing the appropriate technology, an understanding of the waste composition is important. This discussion will cover how the waste is analysed and what to expect the waste makeup to consist of.

1140 Peter Wadewitz Peats Soil & Garden Supplies (SA)

Offtakes and creating useable products

This presentation will outline Peats Soil’s Organic Recycling & Bioenergy (ORB) process which will utilise a modular anaerobic digester and bio-diesel plant to power a fleet of delivery trucks and onsite mobile equipment – providing significant cost savings to the business as well as enhancing its outstanding environmental credentials.

1200 Discussion

1230 Lunch break

THE BOTTOM LINE

1330 Paul McCartney Clean Energy Finance Corporation (QLD)

Financing waste to energy in Australia: Experience and insights from the Clean Energy Finance Corporation

This presentation will outline the role of the CEFC in the waste to energy and bioenergy market, describe the features of each of the different types of finance structures and case studies of some of the bioenergy and waste to energy investments we have made.

1350 Ally Bonakdar National Australia Bank (VIC)

Project financing of Waste to Energy Projects – Key issues from a Financier’s Perspective

This presentation will consider the key project financing issues that financiers typical consider when assessing whether to finance Waste to Energy projects. Key issues and considerations for successfully project financing of such projects in Australia will be examined.

1410 Danny DeSchutter Australian Renewable Energy Agency (ACT)

Waste to energy grants This presentation will provide an overview of ARENA’s programmes, funding priorities, strategic planning and investment focus areas. It will then go through the process of submitting funding proposals, criteria for project selection and reporting.

1430 Nigel AitchisonForesight Group LLP (UK)

Financing BioEnergy - A different kind of partnership

Nigel Aitchison from Foresight Group will give an insight into what it takes to finance Bioenergy projects, their experience of working with Government sponsored entities such as the Green Investment Bank in the UK and how this type of partnership can mobilise private capital to generate momentum in a developing market.

1450 Panel discussion1515 Garbis Simonian

Australian Industrial Ecology Network

Closing remarks

1530 Close

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How to registerRegistration can be completed through either the online booking process (requires payment by credit card) or using the fax/mail back form.

Online RegistrationsVisit the conference website www.aien.com.au/wteforum. The process takes approximately 5 minutes. We accept Visa, MasterCard, AMEX and Diners.

Fax/Mail Back RegistrationsYou can use the registration form included in this brochure or visit www.aien.com.au/wteforum to download a copy of the form. If registering a group please ensure that each delegate completes a registration form individually.

Registration inclusions

Full registration includes:

• Attendance at all sessions (including Breakfast)

• Morning/afternoon tea and lunch each day of the event

• Event program• 1 x Welcome Function ticket

(Tue 16 Feb)• 1 x Dinner ticket (Wed 17 Feb)• Access to conference papers

Two-day registration includes

• Attendance at all sessions (including Breakfast)

• Morning/afternoon tea and lunch each day of the event

• Event program• Access to conference papers

Note: Evening social functions are not included in Two-Day Registrations. Additional tickets may be purchased separately.

Conference registrations cannot be shared. Strictly one delegate per registration only.

Payment Registration will not be confirmed until payment is received in full

All fees are in Australian Dollars $AUD and are inclusive of 10% Goods and Services Tax (GST)

For cheque payments please make cheques out to ‘Australian Industrial Ecology Network Pty Ltd’

Cancellations Cancellations to your registration must be advised in writing to info@aien.com.au. Cancellations received on or before 3 February 2016 will receive a full refund less a $150 administration fee, cancellations received after this date will not receive a refund, however, we will accept delegate name changes at any time leading up to the event

Insurance Registration fees do not include insurance of any kind. It is strongly recommended that all delegates take out their own travel and medical insurance before attending the event. The AIEN will not take any responsibility for any participant failing to insure.

Dress Code Dress standard for the event is business/smart casual including sessions and evening functions.

Parking The Mercure Ballarat offers complimentary onsite parking for hotel guests and event attendees.

Disclaimer Every effort has been made to present all the information contained in this brochure as accurately as possible. The organisers reserve the right to change, without notice, any or all of these details.

Privacy In registering for this event relevant details may be incorporated into a delegate list for the benefit of all delegates (name, organisation and title) and may be made available to parties directly related to the event including AIEN and sponsors (subject to conditions). If you do not wish to be included in the delegate list please email info@aien.com.au.

Photography/recording By registering for the Australian Waste to Energy Forum you consent and grant permission to AIEN, its agents and others working under its authority, to take and to have full and free use of video/photographs containing your image/likeness. These images and recordings may be used for promotional, news, online/multimedia, research and/or educational purposes by and for AIEN. Copies of the event photographs will be made available to the attendees after the event.

Contact If you have any questions about the event, registration or the AIEN please contact:

Australian Industrial Ecology Network Pty Ltd PO Box 5523 West Chatswood NSW 1515 T: 1300 446 303 F: 02 8624 4779 E: info@aien.com.au

GENERAL INFORMATION

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Upon completion, please fax, email or post your registration form, along with credit card details or cheque in Australian dollars to:

Australian Industrial Ecology Network Pty LtdPO Box 5523West Chatswood NSW 1515T: 1300 446 303 F: 02 8624 4779 E: info@aien.com.au

A confirmation and tax invoice will be emailed to you within 2 working days of receipt.

Title Mr Ms Dr Prof Cr (please circle)

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DELEGATE REGISTRATION FORM17 and 18 February 2016 • Mercure Ballarat Hotel and Convention CentreAustralian Industrial Ecology Network Pty Ltd • ABN 44 601 455 743

PAYMENT

REGISTRATION

AIEN members receive a $265 discount on registration fees - become a member and save $100! If you would like to become an Individual Member ($150 + GST) please tick the box below and sign to indicate you have read and accept the Terms and Conditions of Membership (see http://bit.ly/1Oe3Jke). Corporate Memberships are also available, for information please visit www.aien.com.au or phone 0400 449 100.

I would like to become an Individual Member of the Australian Industrial Ecology Network. Please add the membership fee of $150 + GST to my Registration Fee. I have read and accept the Terms and Conditions of Membership

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PLEASE INDICATE YOUR SELECTION(S) BELOW All amounts include GST. Early registration discounts end 23 Dec 2015. Late registration fees apply from 10 Feb 2016

FULL REGISTRATION Includes attendance at all sessions (including Breakfast), 1 x Welcome Function ticket, 1 x Dinner ticket and access to conference papers

MEMBER NON MEMBER

Early $990 $1,255

Standard $1,100 $1,365

Late $1.220 $1,485

TWO-DAY REGISTRATIONIncludes attendance at all sessions (including Breakfast) and access to conference papers

MEMBER NON MEMBER

Early $790 $1,055

Standard $900 $1,165

Late $1,020 $1,285

WELCOME FUNCTION TICKET Tue 16 Feb 2016Please indicate the number of tickets @ $100 each

DINNER TICKET Wed 17 Feb 2016Please indicate the number of tickets @ $130 each

REGISTRATION TOTAL $

For student registration please contact our office using the details below

TERMS AND CONDITIONS

• Registration will not be confirmed until payment is received in full • All fees are in Australian Dollars $AUD and are inclusive of 10%

Goods and Services Tax (GST)• For cheque payments please make cheques out to ‘Australian

Industrial Ecology Network Pty Ltd’• Cancellations to your registration must be advised in writing to

info@aien.com.au. Cancellations received on or before 3 February 2016 will receive a full refund less a $150 administration fee, cancellations received after this date will not receive a refund, however, we will accept delegate name changes at any time leading up to the event

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