Environmental Business Initiatives to help reduce demands on fossil fuels and natural resources

Transcription

1

2 Environmental Business Initiatives to help reduce demands on fossil fuels and natural resources Mitch Hawkins Chairman & CEO BioJet International Ltd. Chairman, Roundtable on Sustainable Biofuels Services Foundation

3

4

5 Indonesia.

6 The Opportunity before us is to address the 5,000 year legacy of depletion and destruction of our natural resources and transform it into a potential $100 Trillion worldwide inventory of restorable and renewable assets

7 Touch on 2 Very Different Sector Opportunities Restorative Development Biofuels/Bioenergy

8 What is Restorative Development? Four sectors primarily restore the Built environment: 1. BROWNFIELDS remediation / redevelopment Industrial sites, commercial sites, ports, terminals, military bases, etc. 2. Infrastructure renovation/redesign/replacement Transportation, power, water, sewage, solid waste, telecommunication, etc. 3. Heritage restoration Historic sites & structures 4. Catastrophe recovery Social: Urban blight, crime, education, unemployment, etc. Disaster/war: Natural disasters, industrial disasters, armed conflicts, etc. Economic disaster: Embargoes, loss of subsidies/aid, military base closures, etc. Four sectors primarily restore the Natural environment: 1. Ecosystem restoration Lakes, wetlands, prairies, shorelines, etc. 2. Watershed restoration Aquifers, forests, rivers, streams, etc. 3. Fisheries restoration Estuaries, reefs, pelagic, etc. 4. Agricultural lands restoration Farms, rural economies, etc.

9 The Restoration Economy is $2 Trillion per year in North America (Brownfields approx. 11 percent or $225 B) Will exceed traditional development in approximately

10 Restorative Development Market Outlook

11 Brownfields Market 450,000 Sites in the United States, approx. 100,000 in California Conservatively estimated to be a $225B market nationwide Margins of 50% to 100% not uncommon

12

13

14 The Lea River on the 2012 Olympics site. An excellent example of restoration of an impaired property for global benefit.

15 Duwamish River, Seattle Brownfields Bluefields Ecological Restoration Environmental Credits

16 According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), the global share of biofuels in transport fuel will grow from 2% today to 27% in As a result, the IEA expects biofuels to generate $11-$13 trillion in production between 2010 and 2050

17 Biofuel Demand by Region Source: International Energy Agency 2010 ( in exajoules)

18 Renewable Fuels (Biofuel) The primary drivers for renewable fuels are: Energy independence ( %) Climate change mitigation (80%) Economic development Search for fuels that are lower in cost or price volatility.

19 Aviation GHG emissions increased 42% between 1990 and 2005 Its present contribution to climate change is comparable to that of a major economy such as the United Kingdom but, unlike the UK, the share is increasing and might increase even more steeply in the future

20

21

22

23 FOSSIL JET BIOJET Oil is drilled or pumped from the ground A non-food crop is the feedstock Refineries process the crude oil into fuel Bio-Refineries process feedstocks into fuels and other products Fuel is distributed through pipes, ships, trucks, and pumps Fuel is distributed through pipes, ships, trucks, and pumps

24 CAMELINA JATROPHA WASTE ALGAE

25 Waste Biomass Ethanol replaces oil in transportation 85% reduction of CO2 emission C5 molasses for food production green power ethanol or bio-chemicals Biofuel replaces coal in power and heat generation

26 Waste as a Fuels and Chemical Resource

27 BIOJET CORP. (USA) EXLUSIVE AGREEMENT WITH THE COUNCIL OF ENERGY RESOURCE TRIBES (CERT) CERT 57 NATIVE AMERICAN TRIBES THAT CONTROL 30% OF US COAL, 10% OF NATURAL GAS, 10% URANIUM 10 YEAR PROGRAM INVOLVES SEVERAL BILLION DOLLARS WORTH OF BIOFUELS, BIOENERGY, BIOCHEMICALS AND BIOPRODUCTS DEVELOPMENT

28 HEADED BY DAMIANA SERAFINI BIO-ENERGY BIO-ENERGY EXPERT, EXPERT, BUENOS BUENOS AIRES, AIRES, ARGENTINA ARGENTINA BIOJET LATIN AMERICA TODAY TODAY ONLY ONLY 2 2 COMPANIES COMPANIES IN IN THE THE WORLD WORLD SUPPLY SUPPLY CAMELINA CAMELINA SEED SEED BIOJET S BIOJET S CAMELINA CAMELINA NURSURY NURSURY WILL WILL PROVIDE PROVIDE SEED SEED FOR FOR 1M 1M HECTARES HECTARES IN IN ARGENTINA ARGENTINA AND AND URUGUAY URUGUAY

29 HEADED BY MIKE WADDEN FRMR. FRMR. SENIOR SENIOR EXEC EXEC AT AT ACCENTURE ACCENTURE POSITIONED POSITIONED AS AS THE THE PARNTER PARNTER TO TO DEVELOP DEVELOP BIOFUELS BIOFUELS INFRASTRUCTURE INFRASTRUCTURE OF OF TURKEY TURKEY LARGE LARGE PROJECT PROJECT IN IN NEGOTIATION NEGOTIATION IN IN CHINA CHINA BIOJET ASIAPAC

30 ABUNDANT BIOFUELS LARGEST PRIVATE JATROPHA DEVELOPER IN WORLD 1M 1M HECTARES HECTARES OF OF JATROPHA JATROPHA IN IN PHILLIPINES PHILLIPINES PERSON PERSON WORLD WORLD CLASS CLASS AGRONOMY AGRONOMY TEAM TEAM

31 ONLY ABOUT 50% OF BIOJET PROFITS COME COME FROM FROM JET JET FUEL FUEL JET JET FUEL FUEL OTHER OTHER FUELS FUELS OTHER OTHER GREEN GREEN PRODUCTS PRODUCTS (diesel, (diesel, coal coal briquettes, briquettes, activated charcoal) activated charcoal) FEED FEED CHEMICALS CHEMICALS SUGARS SUGARS OILS OILS PLASTICS PLASTICS

32 Sustainability protect natural resources and human rights and health benefit energy security and rural development offer greenhouse gas emissions reductions as compared to fossil fuels.

33 Biofuel Production: Sustainability Challenges Within the control of the operator Food security: direct local impacts, «food vs. fuel» Lifecycle GHG emissions Direct Land use change Deforestation, biodiversity loss Conservation & biodiversity Pollution of air, water and soil Water use Social welfare issues, land rights issues, worker s rights Sébastien H aye/terre d es Ho mmes Suisse Direct impacts 33

34 Challenges (cont.) Indirect impacts Global, market-driven, outside the boundary of operator control Indirect land use change - Deforestation, biodiversity loss Impacts on commodity markets, food/feed prices and food security Cannot be addressed for biofuels alone All land use sectors must be part of the solution (food & feed production, fossil fuel, livestock, fiber, etc.) 34

35 BioJet recognizes its role in protecting human rights and creating sustainable jobs. BioJet s triple bottom line includes people, the planet, and profits.

36 Mitch Hawkins Chairman & Principal Executive Officer Barbados, Santa Barbara, Monterey, London, Zurich, Buenos Aires, Kuala Lumpur, Shanghai, Istanbul Skype mitch.hawkins1