| SUNDAY 3RD
MARCH 2002 |
| 10.30 am |
12.00 pm |
14.00 pm |
15.30 pm |
|
Lead
Generation presented by Paul Clifton, The Profit Shop (normally
over £100 per day)
|
Structuring your PVC-u
Business for MAXIMUM PROFIT presented by Paul Clifton, The Profit
Shop, (normally over £100 per day)
|
Revitalising Health &
Safety - The GLASS Charter presented by Roger Monaghan, HM Principal
Inspector of Health & Safety, Health & Safety Executive
(HSE)
|
PVC-u - Contributing
to Sustainability presented by Adam Bright, Issues Executive, The
British Plastics Federation
|
|
Everyone wants (or needs)
additional turnover! Learn the rules of the game. Identify the advantages,
and disadvantages, of different lead sources. How to set aside a
percentage of turnover for lead generating and why you should give
each lead source its own cost centre.
|
Determine the strategies
that get results, quickly and easily, and how to plug the 'income
leaks' in any business. Find out how computers and software can
make life easier and how you can set-up systems for maximum profit!
|
|
Dispelling the myths
and misinformation surrounding PVC. Demonstrating long-term sustainability
of the PVC-u windows industry, the safety of the material and waste
management options for post consumer used profiles including details
of the Voluntary Commitment on Recycling made by the European industry.
|
| MONDAY
4TH MARCH 2002 |
| ROOM
A |
| 10.15 am |
11.45 am |
13.45 pm |
15.15 pm |
|
Unravelling Certification
presented by Richard Baldey, Head of Business Development, BSI Product
Services
|
The American Perspective
on Gas Filling presented by Randi Ernst, President, FDR Design Inc
|
Part L is Only the Start:
Energy Rating for Windows by Dr Robin Kent, Project Manager, British
Fenestration Rating Council
|
FENSA - the solution
to Part L
|
|
Mandatory changes are
happening in the certification arena. Do you know why certification
is needed, and the arenas and mechanics in which it works? What
are the real issues surrounding voluntary and regulatory certification
and where certification and testing complement each other?
|
Analysing the reasons
to gas fill, including both the comfort and energy conservation
factors. View the various ways IG units are manufactured and gas
filled. Examining the standpoint of the Department of Energy and
the long-term results regarding the retention of inert gas fills.
|
Part L is only the start
of the energy efficiency steps that are being taken in the area
of windows. The next review of Part L will almost certainly take
account of the total energy performance of the window and rely on
energy rating to determine what is the most efficient window. Are
you ready?
|
Introduction by Greg
O'Donoghue, Chairman FENSA Steering Committee.Why Fensa? By Anthony
Maude, Head of Branch, Building Regulations Division, DTLR.How the
Scheme will work & what you need to do by Nigel Rees, Chief
Executive GGF.Q&As with the above panel plus Ken Blount, Chairman
of the Approved Document L Working Party
|
| MONDAY 4TH
MARCH 2002 |
| ROOM B |
| 10.45 am |
|
14.00 pm |
15.30 pm |
|
Secondary Glazing for
Refurbishment of Grade I and Grade II Listed Buildings presented
by Steve Barrow, Managing Director, Granada Secondary Glazing (CPD
accredited)
|
|
Meeting the EN 1279 Standard
by Dr Pietro Ungarelli, Technical Manager (Sealants Division), Fenzi
SpA and member of the CEN Standards Committee
|
Glass Fusing - a new
profit opportunity presented by Roger Alltimes, Product Manager
of Bohle AGs Art Glass Department, Germany
|
|
Exploring the advantages
of secondary glazing, in particular its significant contribution
to energy saving, its role in substantially reducing noise and that
it is approved for use in refurbishment of Grade I and Grade II
listed buildings - and of course in new build projects too!
|
|
The draft European Standard
for Insulating Glass Units (pr-EN1279 series) is ready for final
approval. The Standard defines IG units and addresses energy saving,
health and safety issues.
|
For almost a decade now
in Germany, and increasingly throughout mainland Europe, Hot Glass
Fusing has exploded in demand and use as a way of manufacturing
a variety of glass worked pieces. From commercial applications as
flat decorative screens, bar backdrops and glass tiles, to 3-D "works
of art", glass fusing is really "hot" news. Exploring the opportunities
available to all - from small glass shops to large commercial processors.
|
| TUESDAY 5TH
MARCH 2002 |
| ROOM A |
| Supported
by Public Sector & Local Government Magazine |
| 10.15 am |
11.45 am |
13.45 pm |
15.15 pm |
|
Secondary Glazing for
Refurbishment of Grade I and Grade II Listed Buildings presented
by Steve Barrow, Managing Director, Granada Secondary Glazing (CPD
accredited)
|
Secured by Design - Specifications
for Window and Door Hardware presented by Richard Bennett and Andy
Stait, Technical Specification Managers, Laird Security Systems
(CPD accredited)
|
A Lifetime Approach presented
by Ray Temple, Commercial Projects Manager and Ian Harrison, Area
Sales Manager, MILA Hardware UK Ltd
|
PVC-u - contributing
to sustainability presented by Matt Clements, Issues Executive,
The British Plastics Federation
|
|
Exploring the advantages
of secondary glazing, in particular its significant contribution
to energy saving, its role in substantially reducing noise and that
it is approved for use in refurbishment of Grade I and Grade II
listed buildings - and of course in new build projects too!
|
What to look for when
specifying Window and Door Security Hardware within the public and
private sector using the Secured by Design criteria. Secured by
Design is a national police project, consisting of development initiatives
created to reduce crime and the opportunity for crime within the
housing sector. Laird Security Hardware was formed through the merger
of Cego Frameware and Feneseal in January 2002.
|
PVC-u windows and doors
are no longer described as being 'maintenance free'. In reality
doors and windows manufactured using man-made materials cannot be
totally maintenance free but should attract extremely low maintenance
costs compared to alternative materials. Local Authorities, Housing
Associations and other Specifiers can minimise the long-term maintenance
costs of their housing stocks through a combination of correctly
specified products and regular, effective maintenance.
|
Dispelling the myths
and misinformation surrounding PVC. Demonstrating long-term sustainability
of the PVC-u windows industry, the safety of the material and waste
management options for post consumer used profiles including details
of the Voluntary Commitment on Recycling made by the European industry.
|
| TUESDAY 5TH
MARCH 2002 |
| ROOM B |
| 10.45 am |
|
12.15 pm |
15.30 pm |
|
Lead Generation presented
by Paul Clifton, The Profit Shop (normally over £100 per day!)
|
|
Structuring your PVC-u
Business for MAXIMUM PROFIT presented by Paul Clifton, The Profit
Shop (normally over £100 per day!)
|
Increased Profits for
Glass Processors: Waste Minimisation and Energy Efficiency presented
by Dr Robin Kent, Gearing Consultant to the Envirowise Programme
and Energy Efficiency Best Practice Programme
|
|
Everyone wants (or needs)
additional turnover! Learn the rules of the game. Identify the advantages,
and disadvantages, of different lead sources. How to set aside a
percentage of turnover for lead generating and why you should give
each lead source its own cost centre.
|
|
Determine the strategies
that get results, quickly and easily, and how to plug the 'income
leaks' in any business. Find out how computers and software can
make life easier and how you can set-up systems for maximum profit!
|
Waste costs the average
glass processor and window fabrication company at least 4% of sales.
This can be minimised by a series of actions to increase profits
by a minimum of 1% (the equivalent of increasing sales by 10%).
The techniques are simple to use, investment is minimal and the
effects on profits are dramatic.
|
| WEDNESDAY
6TH MARCH 2002 |
| 10.30am |
|
|
|
|
Unravelling the Rules
of Certification presented by Richard Baldey, Head of Business Development,
BSI Product Services
|
|
|
|
|
Mandatory changes are
happening in the certification arena. Do you know why certification
is needed, and the arenas and mechanics in which it works? What
are the real issues surrounding voluntary and regulatory certification
and where certification and testing complement each other?
|
|
|
|