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Sustainable Return on Investment

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  • Sustainable Return on Investment (SROI)(SROI)

    CORPORATE ECO FORUM

    2011 Annual Meeting - Defining Next Practice in Corporate Sustainability

    J 7th 2011June 7th, 2011

    Stephane Larocque:Stephane Larocque: Associate Vice-President HDR Decision Economics

  • Contents

    1. Introduce Sustainable Return on Investment (SROI)

    2 P id E l f R t SROI P j t2. Provide Examples of Recent SROI Projects3. Discuss SROI and Sustainability Reporting4. Explain SROI Methodology5. Examples of SROI Results/Outputsp p6. The Client Perspective7 Interactive Case Study7. Interactive Case Study8. Wrap-Up and Questions

    2

  • Company

    ALeadingA&EFirminNorthAmericawithastrongEconomicsConsultingPracticeg

    Foundedin1917

    7 800 f i l >7,800professionals

    >185locationsworldwide

    Completedprojectsin50statesand60countries

    Architecture Energy Federal Private LandArchitecture,Energy,Federal,PrivateLandDevelopment,ResourceManagement,Transportation,

    andWater

    3

  • SROI

    ElementsoftheSROIprocesshavebeenusedtoevaluatethemonetaryvalueofsustainabilityprogramsand

    projectsvaluedatover$10B

  • Making Sustainable Decisions

    Traditional models such as Lif C l C t A l iLife-Cycle Cost Analysis (LCCA) often fall short: Only consider cash impactsy p Do not account for uncertainty Lack transparency

    5

  • What is SROI?It b t ti i C t B fit A l i d Fi i lIts best practice in Cost-Benefit Analysis and Financial Analysis over a projects entire life-cycle, augmented by:

    Accounting for uncertainty using state of the art risk analysis techniquesAccounting for uncertainty using state-of-the-art risk analysis techniquesEngaging stakeholders directly to generate consensus and transparency

    6

  • SROI adds to traditional financial analysis theSROI = Calculating The Triple Bottom Line

    Projects Cash Impacts

    Internal Non-Cash Impacts

    External Costs & Impacts

    SROI adds to traditional financial analysis the monetized value of non-cash benefits and externalities

    Capital Operations & Maintenance Productivity MobilityHealth & Safety

    Impacts

    Greenhouse Gases

    Criteria Air Contaminant

    Water, Waste, &

    Noise

    Financial Financial Return

    Financial Financial & Internal& Internal& Internal

    SROISROI

    7

  • Decision MetricsFrom Both a Financial & SROI Perspective

    Net Present Benefit to Cost Value(NPV)

    Ratio(BCR)

    Discounted Payback Period

    (DPP)

    Internal Rate of Return

    Return On Investment

    (IRR) (ROI)

    8

  • Examples of Recent SROI ProjectsCli P jClient Project

    DepartmentofDefence SROIontheFortBelvoirCommunityHospital,USAGHumphreysinKoreaandFortBlissinTexas,etc.

    BNSF,CSX&UPRailroads Provedthepublicbenefitofdozensofnewinfrastructureprojectsresultingin$200MingrantsfromTCIFandanother$500MfromTIGERandTIGERII

    BostonRedevelopmentAuthority

    ThecityofBostonusedSROItoanalyzeitsportfolioofARRAfundingprojects

    Chicago Area Waterway UsingSROItohelpdeterminethemostsustainableformofChicagoAreaWaterwaySystem

    g pphysicalbarrierbetweenthegreatLakesandMississippiriversystem

    DenverMetroWastewater UsingSROItomakedesign&constructiondecisionsonReclamationDistrict Denversproposednewwastewatertreatmentfacility

    JohnsHopkinsUniversity ProvidedSROIanalysisofJHUsCampusSustainabilityInitiativeprojectinordertosecureLEEDcertification

    DepartmentofEnergy SROIanalysisofenergyandwaterreductioninitiativesatArgonneNationalLaboratoryEnergySciencesBuildinginChicago9

  • MonetizingSustainabilityReports:IncreasingNeed

    CustomersCustomers

    Shareholders/Investors

    RegulatoryRegulatory

    CompetitionCompetition

    10

  • TheChangingLandscape

    Source:2008KPMGSurveyofSustainabilityReporting

    11

  • TheBottomLineandSustainabilityReporting

    Firstenvironmentalprofitandlossaccount:GHGsandwater Preparationforfuturelegislativechangeinreporting Goalisdecisionmakingintegrationintobusinessmodel Environmentalaccountingsectioninannualreport Segmented by activitySegmentedbyactivity

    ReportsenvironmentaloperatingandcapitalcostsS t d b b i it Segmentedbybusinessunits

    LinksenvironmentalperformancetocompensationR t l h i d GHG f t i t ReportssupplychainprogramsandGHGfootprint

    Discloseswaterrelatedriskinformationin10K

    12

  • TheBottomLineandSustainabilityReporting

    Shifttoasustainablebusinessmodel Sustainabilityisaroutetoprofitability Ceres2010winner Integratingannualreportandsustainabilitydisclosure Sustainabilityisaroutetoprofitability Ceres2010runnerup

    Utilize3rd partyauditorsV if k t i bilit f d t Verifykeysustainabilityperformancedata

    Bestpracticeforsustainabilitycostsavingsdisclosurep y g ProvidesROIofsustainabilityinitiatives

    13

  • Quantify&MonetizeSustainability

    GHGs CACs

    Water NuclearEnergy

    14

  • SROI Methodology A Four Step Processp

    SROI reveals the hidden value in projects SROI reveals the hidden value in projects.David Lewis, PhDHDR National Director, Economics & Finance

    15

  • SROI Methodology Step 1Structure and Logic DiagramsStructure and Logic Diagrams

    16

  • SROI Methodology Step 2Quantify Input Data Assumptions

    DataSources

    Over 8,000 Architects, Engineers, Scientists & Economists Meta-analysis of third party research & data Financial & insurance markets

    Quantify Input Data

    Q y p p

    Sources Contingent valuation i.e. willingness to pay surveys Bayesian analysis/expert opinion

    Distributions

    17

  • SROI Methodology Step 2Quantify Input Data Assumptions

    Quantify Example: Cost of CO2 per Incremental Ton ($2011)

    Median Lower Limit Upper Limit

    Q y p p

    yInput Data Distributions

    pp$20.87 $7.51 $86.50

    18

  • SROI Methodology Step 2Quantify Input Data Assumptions

    Quantify Input Data

    Example: Range of Values for CO2 Median Value: We used the Interagency Working

    Q y p p

    Distributions Median Value: We used the Interagency Working Group on the Social Cost of Carbons recommended value for Federal projects

    = $20.87 USD/ton$

    Low Value: We used $7.51 USD/ton as calculated by William Nordhaus in his book A Question of Balance: W i hi th O ti Gl b l W i P li iWeighing the Options on Global Warming Policies, 2008

    High Value: We used $86.50 USD/ton as calculatedHigh Value: We used $86.50 USD/ton as calculated by Nicholas Stern in his book The Economics of Climate Change: The Stern Review, 2006

    19

  • SROI Methodology Step 3Risk Analysis Process (RAP) Session

    Sample Participants

    y ( )

    Client: Project team Technical specialists Financial experts

    HDR: Facilitator Economists Technical specialists

    Outside Experts: Costing Experts Energy Modelers Architects & Engineers

    P bli A i & Offi i l Public Agencies & Officials

    20

  • SROI Methodology Step 4Run the Model and Produce Results

    GHG Emissions Green Power =SavingsSavingsCredit + =Health & Safety

    Noise Reduction Health & Reduced Energy C t

    Total Benefits

    Non-Cash BenefitsCash BenefitsSafetyCosts

    21

  • Examples of SROI ResultsFort Belvoir Hospital Virginia US ArmyFort Belvoir Hospital, Virginia US Army

    SROI Current Design Alternative NotesAnnual Value of Benefits $1 284 097 $1 388 514 The total value of the benefits in one yearAnnual Value of Benefits $1,284,097 $1,388,514 The total value of the benefits in one year

    Energy Reduction $474,470 $516,241 Cash benefit Water Reduction $80,039 $80,039 Cash benefit

    Greenhouse Gases Savings $163,461 $177,654 Non-cash benefit Air Pollutants Savings $558,039 $606,492 Non-cash benefit

    Savings From ReducedSavings From Reduced Water Use $8,088 $8,088

    Non-cash benefit

    Net Present Value $15,773,620 $13,798,340 PV Benefits / PV All Costs Return on Investment 39.3% 18.0% Average Rate of Return on Capital Investment Discounted Payback Period 4.6 7.7 Time in years + discounted cash flow Internal Rate of Return (%) 31 0% 18 1% Discount rate making NPV = 0Internal Rate of Return (%) 31.0% 18.1% Discount rate making NPV 0 Benefit to Cost Ratio 4.7 2.8 PV Benefits / PV Costs

    FROI Current Design Alternative NotesAnnual Value of Benefits $554,870 $596,193 The total value of the benefits in first year Net Present Value $4 353 935 $1 391 047 PV Benefits / PV All Costs

    22

    Net Present Value $4,353,935 $1,391,047 PV Benefits / PV All Costs Return on Investment 15.9% 5.5% Average Rate of Return on Capital Investment

    Discounted Payback Period 12.9 25.0Time in years to + positive discounted cash flow

    Internal Rate of Return (%) 14.2% 6.8% Discount rate making NPV = 0 Benefit to Cost Ratio 2.0 1.2 PV Benefits / PV Costs

  • Examples of SROI ResultsTehachapi Trade Corridor California BNSF RailroadTehachapi Trade Corridor, California BNSF Railroad

    23

  • Examples of SROI ResultsFuture Community Hospital El PasoFuture Community Hospital, El Paso

    ITEM

    SUSTAINABLE TECHNOLOGY / DESIGN ELEMENT IMPACT

    NET PRESENT VALUE(8.8% NOMINALDISCOUNT RATE)

    NET PRESENT VALUE(4.8% NOMINALDISCOUNT RATE)

    SROI FROI SROI FROISROI FROI SROI FROI

    1 THERMAL STORAGELOAD SHIFTING TO REDUCE ELECTRICITY COST. IT SAVESWATER CONSUMPTION

    ($2,277,950) ($2,768,156) ($1,423,265) ($2,446,650)

    2 CO-GENERATION OPTION #1 (FULL LOADLOAD SHIFTING OF THE FULL ELECTRICITY LOAD FROM THEELECTRIC UTILITY TO NATURAL GAS (FULL LOAD) ($7,519,001) ($29,128,501) $11,115,030 ($34,064,372)

    3CO-GENERATION OPTION #2 (PEAKS )

    LOAD SHIFTING OF THE PEAK ELECTRICITY LOAD FROM THE(P S ) ($9,960,971) ($14,754,989) ($11,599,363) ($21,409,068)SHAVING) ELECTRIC UTILITY TO NATURAL GAS (PEAK SHAVING) ($ , , ) ($ , , ) ($ , , ) ($ , , )

    4 HEAT RECOVERY CHILLERPRODUCES ELECTRICITY AND REDUCES NATURAL GAS ANDWATER CONSUMPTION

    $9,451,008 $5,373,148 $20,496,349 $11,402,984

    5 ENERGY RECOVERY VENTILATOR REDUCES ELECTRICAL AND NATURAL GAS CONSUMPTION $758,508 ($492,549) $2,627,693 ($66,722)

    6 GROUND SOURCE HEAT PUMP REDUCES ELECTRICAL AND NATURAL GAS CONSUMPTION $2,531,891 $532,460 $7,480,615 $3,314,412

    REDUCES ELECTRICAL CONSUMPTION HOWEVER INCREASES7 SOLAR HOT WATER

    REDUCES ELECTRICAL CONSUMPTION HOWEVER INCREASESWATER CONSUMPTION

    ($130,196) ($297,640) $158,474 ($215,818)

    8 SOLAR PHOTOVOLTAICSPRODUCES ELECTRICITY HOWEVER INCREASES WATERCONSUMPTION

    ($2,658,852) ($3,240,496) ($2,531,472) ($3,776,996)

    9 GEOTHERMAL DIRECT HEATINGREDUCES NATURAL GAS CONSUMPTION HOWEVER INCREASESELECTRICAL CONSUMPTION

    ($1,375,199) ($1,936,041) ($228,491) ($1,512,578)

    HVAC EXHAUST ENERGY RECOVERY.10

    HVAC EXHAUST ENERGY RECOVERYWIND TURBINES PRODUCES ELECTRICITY ($1,015,939) ($1,573,125) ($658,058) ($1,857,096)

    11 ON-SITE GREYWATER AND WASTEWATERRECLAMATION, TREATMENT, AND RE-USE

    REDUCES WATER CONSUMPTION HOWEVER INCREASESELECTRICAL CONSUMPTION

    ($768,573) ($3,116,302) $1,323,187 ($3,554,027)

    12 DISHWASHER WATER RECOVERY AND RE-USE

    REDUCES WATER CONSUMPTION HOWEVER INCREASESELECTRICAL CONSUMPTION

    ($59,432) ($82,115) ($94,223) ($141,415)

    13 RECYCLING STATION ON-SITE DIVERTS WASTE FROM LANDFILL HOWEVER INCREASESELECTRICAL CONSUMPTION

    $1,199,726 $929,241 $2,916,764 $2,354,488

    14 HEPA FILTRATION AT ALL AIR HANDLINGUNITS IN PATIENT-CARE AREAS

    REDUCES HOSPITAL ACQUIRED INFECTIONS HOWEVERINCREASES ELECTRICAL CONSUMPTION

    $38,151,331 $73,577 $79,618,918 $276,584

    15 HYDROGEN PEROXIDE VAPOR CLEANING REDUCES HOSPITAL ACQUIRED INFECTIONS HOWEVERINCREASES ELECTRICAL CONSUMPTION

    $121,065,684 $1,966,018 $253,166,523 $4,999,11824

  • S-Curve Diagram

    25

  • Examples of SROI Results Campus Sustainability Initiative Baltimore John Hopkins University

    RISK ANALYSIS OF SUSTAINABLE INITIATIVES - JHUAVERAGE RETURN ON INVESTMENT

    SROI FROI

    Campus Sustainability Initiative, Baltimore - John Hopkins University

    48%50%

    51%

    57%77%

    14%15%

    18%27%

    53%MEAN: 43%

    16%MEAN: 11%

    80%

    90%

    100%

    Externalities

    42%

    44%45%

    46%47%

    48%

    10%

    11%12%12%13%14%

    43%37% 11%50%

    60%

    70%

    y

    o

    f

    N

    o

    t

    E

    x

    c

    e

    e

    d

    i

    n

    g

    Health & Productivity

    Externalities

    36%37%

    38%39%

    40%41%

    42%

    7%7%8%9%9%10%10%

    20%

    30%

    40%

    P

    r

    o

    b

    a

    b

    i

    l

    i

    t

    y

    19%31%

    36%

    5%

    7%34%6%

    0%

    10%

    0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90%

    Total Return on Investment (%)

    26

  • Scale of Application

    FacilityCampusp

    CityState & Nationallyy

    27

  • Interactive Case StudyInteractive Case StudyDenver Metro WastewaterDenver Metro Wastewater

    Reclamation District (MWRD)

    28

  • Metro Wastewater Reclamation District:The Actual RAP Session in Denver

    Partial Participants List

    29

  • Denver Metro Waste Water - Overview

    InternalNon-CashBenefits

    External Costs & Benefits

    Employee Health & Safety

    Diversity ReliabilityGreen House Gases

    Criteria Air Contaminant

    Landfill Waste

    Soil Erosion Motorist SafetyOdor & Water

    Public Acceptance Permitting Other

    30

  • MWRD: Alternatives Analyzed

  • Alternative 3: Diversify into Class A Product With Thermal Drying at Both Treatment Plants (Distributed Thermal Drying) FROI

    CostsBenefits

    Proven Performance Adjustment

    Days / Year

    1

    Increased Revenue from Class A Biosolids

    $ / Year

    Average Electricity and Natural Gas Prices

    $ / MWh or MmBTU

    Increased Energy Consumption

    MWh or MmBTU / Year

    Cost of Freight Transportation

    $ / Mile

    Reduced Freight Truck Miles

    Miles / Year

    2 43 5 6

    Incremental Capital Costs

    $

    Capital Replacement Costs

    $

    Other Incremental O&M Costs

    $ / Year

    Cost of IncreasedEnergy Consumption

    $ / Year

    7 8 9

    Benefit of Incremental Revenues from Biosolids

    $ / Y

    Benefit of Reduced Transportation O&M

    $ / Y

    Cost of Thermal Drying Equipment and O&M

    $ / Year

    Discount Rate%

    $ / Yearq p

    $ / Year

    10

    FROI

    32

  • Alternative 3: Diversify into Class A Product With Thermal Drying at Both Treatment Plants (Distributed Thermal Drying) Internal SROI

    33

  • Alternative 3: Diversify into Class A Product With Thermal Drying at Both Treatment Plants (Distributed Thermal Drying) SROI

    GHGs CACs GHGs: Diesel CACs: DieselReduced Diesel Incremental Energy

    CostsBenefits

    Accident Cost per

    Proven Performance Adjustment

    Days / Year

    Reduced Freight

    1

    2 43 65 7 8 9

    Conversion FactorTons / MWh or MmBTU

    Conversion FactorTons / MWh or MmBTU

    Increased GHGs from Energy Consumption

    Tons / Year

    Increased CACs from Energy Consumption

    Tons / Year

    Reduced GHGs from Diesel Consumption

    Tons / Year

    Reduced CACs from Diesel Consumption

    T / Y

    Conversion FactorTons / Diesel Gallons

    Conversion FactorTons / Diesel Gallons

    ConsumptionGallons

    gyConsumption

    MWh or MmBTU / Year

    Accident Cost per Freight Truck Mile

    ($/truck mile)

    Reduced Freight Truck Miles

    Miles / Year

    Net GHGs ImpactsTons / Year

    Net CACs ImpactsTons / Year

    Social Cost of GHGs$ / Ton

    Social Cost of CACs$ / Ton

    Tons / Year Tons / Year

    10 11

    Reduction in Land Application% difference

    Biosolids Sent to Landfill Base Case

    Dt/year

    CO2E Emissions Avoided by Displacing Fertilizer

    ProductionTons CO2E / Tons of fertilizer

    Social cost of CO2$ / Ton

    From Alt 3 ISROI From Alt 3 ISROI1312

    Benefit of Improved Public & Stakeholder

    Acceptance$ / Year

    From Alt 3 FROI From Alt 3 FROIFrom Alt 3 ISROI From Alt 3 ISROI From Alt 3 FROI

    Benefit of Improved Safety (Truck

    Accidents)$ / Year

    Benefit of Diversification

    (Reduction in GHGs)$ / Year

    Benefit of Diversification

    (Reduction in Tipping Fees)$ / Year

    Cost of CACs Increase

    $ / Year

    Cost of GHGs Increase

    $ / Year

    Cost of Thermal Drying Equipment

    and O&M$ / Year

    Benefit of Reduced Transportation O&M

    $ / Year

    Benefit of Incremental

    Revenues from Biosolids

    $ / Year

    SROI

    Discount Rate%

    GHGs- Carbon Dioxide (CO2)- Methane (CH4)- Nitrous Oxide (N2O)

    CACs- Sulphur Dioxide (SO2)- Nitrogen Oxides (NOX)- Particulate Matter (PM)- Volatile Organic Compounds (VOCs)

    14

    34

  • Biosolids Optimization: Preliminary Results

    35

  • Biosolids Optimization: PV of Benefits & Costs Categories

    36

  • S-Curves: NPV, Alternative 3

    The Net Present Value of Alternative 3: Diversify into Class A Product

    -$120

    -$113

    -$119

    -$112

    -$136

    -$129100%

    FROI ISROI SROI

    With Thermal Drying at Both Treatment Plants (Distributed Thermal Drying)(20 Year Study Period)

    -$123

    -$123

    -$122

    -$122

    -$121

    -$122

    -$122

    -$121

    -$121

    -$120

    -$140

    -$140

    -$139

    -$138

    -$137

    70%

    80%

    90%

    -$126

    -$125-$125

    -$124

    -$124

    -$125

    -$124-$124

    -$123

    -$123

    -$143

    -$142-$142

    -$141

    -$141

    50%

    60%

    o

    f

    N

    o

    t

    E

    x

    c

    e

    e

    d

    i

    n

    g

    $

    -$128

    -$128

    -$127

    -$127

    -$126

    $

    -$127

    -$127

    -$126

    -$126

    -$125

    $

    -$146

    -$145

    -$145

    -$144

    -$143

    20%

    30%

    40%

    P

    r

    o

    b

    a

    b

    i

    l

    i

    t

    y

    -$136

    -$131

    -$130

    -$129

    -$135

    -$130

    -$129

    -$128

    -$155

    -$149

    -$147

    -$147

    0%

    10%

    -$160 -$150 -$140 -$130 -$120 -$110 -$100

    Total NPV (Millions)

    37

  • So Why Use SROI?

    Its a proven Cost-Benefit Analysis based approach to making planning & budgeting decisions

    It fully incorporates non-cash benefits and externalities into the decision making process

    It provides a full range of possible outcomes using state-of-the-art risk analysis techniques

    It helps generate consensus by being both interactive and transparenttransparent

    It is an invaluable tool to help organizations secure funding, t bli t t i t l l tgenerate public support, generate internal approval, etc.

    38

  • Questions?Questions?HDR Practice Group Leader for SROI:HDR Practice Group Leader for SROI:

    Stephane LarocqueOr

    [email protected]

    Doing the right thing is good. Doing the right thing for the right reason and with the right intention is even better. te t o s e e bette

    39