Energy infrastructure projects

Join us for our webinar on 25 May where our experts will provide key insights into energy contracting in 2021 to assist NHS teams that are seeking to deliver successful energy projects.

In 2020, the NHS became the first national health system to commit to become carbon net zero.

One of the greatest challenges for the NHS to meet this target is the decarbonisation of the way existing and new NHS buildings are heated. Many NHS buildings still rely on fossil fuel based heating and as these heating systems approach the end of their working lives it is an ideal opportunity to transition to low carbon heating. This is in addition to the potential for new technology and equipment to drive greater energy efficiencies and cost-savings across a range of areas. The Public Sector Decarbonisation Scheme has provided some of the necessary funding to accelerate the move to decarbonise the NHS estate but there is much left to do in order to meet the HM Government’s targets for the NHS Carbon Footprint (emissions under NHS direct control), to be net zero by 2040, with an ambition for an interim 80% reduction by 2028-2032.

Mary Mundy (Partner) will be joined by Lee Clarke (Partner), Jonathan Kershaw (Business Delivery Director) at Breathe, an expert supplier that develops and  implements major carbon and energy reduction projects within the NHS and David de Wet (Founder and Managing Director) at EcoVate, who are advising multiple NHS Trusts on major energy projects and major hospital construction projects.

Attendees will be treated to an engaging and lively discussion from our speakers and there will be plenty of opportunity to ask questions at the end of the session. 

Event contact

If you have any queries about this event, please get in touch with us at [email protected]

Additional information

Please note that unless otherwise stated our events are free to attend. Places at our events are subject to availability and awarded at the discretion of Capsticks. If space becomes limited at this event and we may need to restrict numbers attending from individual organisations.