Balfour Beatty Plc · LSE:BBY

Balfour Beatty — Investor Day (December 2011)

61 slides from Balfour Beatty's investor day presentation, Dec 7, 2011

  1. Slide 1: Sharing knowledge: Heathrow Terminal 2B Site Visit

    Sharing knowledge Heathrow Terminal 2B Site Visit 7 December 2011

  2. Slide 2: Duncan Magrath, Chief Financial Officer

    Duncan Magrath Chief Financial Officer

  3. Slide 3: Agenda

    Agenda Heathrow Terminal 2B – Project presentation Steve O’Sullivan Discussion with the customer Steven Morgan, BAA Safety briefing Site tour Knowledge and integrated delivery – a key differentiator Mike Peasland Knowledge transfer and inter-divisional synergy Andrew McNaughton Tea break Q&A session

  4. Slide 4: Steve O'Sullivan, Framework Director

    Steve O’Sullivan Framework Director

  5. Slide 5: Developing the BAA relationship

    Developing the BAA relationship  Early 90’s Aberdeen – Glasgow airport international pier  2003 – Acquisition of Mansell Edinburgh – Joined BAA partnering framework  2000/05 – Terminal 5, Balfour Beatty Glasgow 2nd largest contractor – Heathrow Express extension (Hex) – Piccadilly line Extension

  6. Slide 6: Aerial view of Heathrow – 2014

    Aerial view of Heathrow – 2014 Existing Western Campus Existing Central Area New Eastern Campus T5A T5B T5C T3 T1 T2A T2B Phase 2 T2C Sharing knowledge 5

  7. Slide 7: Heathrow's new Terminal 2

    Heathrow’s new Terminal 2 Sharing knowledge 6

  8. Slide 8: Terminal 2 replacement (T2) at Heathrow

    Terminal 2 replacement (T2) at Heathrow T2B T2A  T2 Programme is a £2bn major T2Bcapital investment by BAA  Brings 18 STAR Alliance partners under one roof  20m passengers under initial phase  Replacement of the old 1950’s Terminal 2  Operating by summer 2014  Built in a Live Airport environme

  9. Slide 9: T2B – Design and Build by Balfour Beatty

    T2B – Design and Build by Balfour Beatty Sharing knowledge 8

  10. Slide 10: T2B Phase 1 – Completed by Balfour Beatty

    T2B Phase 1 – Completed by Balfour Beatty  Phase 1 of development – cost of £95m  Brought 6 aircraft stands into operations  Enabled construction of 2nd phase  Exceptional safety record  Delivered early, defect-free and to budget T2B Sharing knowledge 9

  11. Slide 11: T2B Phase 2 – Being delivered by Balfour Beatty

    T2B Phase 2 – Being delivered by Balfour Beatty  10 more aircraft stands  Retail provision of approx. 1,275m2  3 CIP lounges with 3,600m2 floor area  4,000m2 of airline ops accommodation  Safeguarded baggage basement  Underground passenger access tunnel  Safeguarding for future Track Transit

  12. Slide 12: T2B Phase 2 – Programme challenge

    T2B Phase 2 – Programme challenge  30+ active stakeholders  90+ design briefs  Safeguarded baggage facility to T2B and extension to T2C  Programme demands changed construction techniques  Open Cut <Bath Tub= replaced with Diaphragm Wall solution  Longer piles driven from Apron Level (35km of p

  13. Slide 13: T2B Sharing knowledge

    T2B Sharing knowledge 12

  14. Slide 14: Enabling phase 2 – the October 2010 story

    Enabling phase 2 – the October 2010 story Pier 3 KILO CUL DE SAC T2B Ph 1 Open SITE OFFICE Sharing knowledge 13

  15. Slide 15: Enabling phase 2 – the October 2010 story

    Enabling phase 2 – the October 2010 story Sharing knowledge 14

  16. Slide 16: Enabling phase 2 – the October 2010 story

    Enabling phase 2 – the October 2010 story Sharing knowledge 15

  17. Slide 17: Construction challenges

    Construction challenges  Largest ever airside project at Heathrow  Enabling works to clear entire footprint  2km of diaphragm walling; largest in Europe  700 large bore piles and 160 plunge columns  575,000 m3 of excavation (15m deep)  165,000 m3 of reinforced concrete  5,000 t of structural

  18. Slide 18: Achievements

    Achievements  Design completed – PB integral part of team – leading to £30m betterment  Diaphragm Wall completed ahead of schedule by engineering services  Earthworks ahead of programme  Spoil being used to regenerate local household waste tip  Structural steelwork commenced on time  Third RoS

  19. Slide 19: Effective project controls

    Effective project controls Project Controls  Continual updates  Office and work front task  Measure achievements against planned  Long-term Look ahead  Implement <honest= systems Sharing knowledge 18

  20. Slide 20: Systems map – Realising BIM

    Systems map – Realising BIM Review Tools MEP/ICS Design - Navisworks 2D/3D CAD Design - CAD-Duct - AutoCAD Architecture - Design Review - ElcoCAD - Revit - Amtech - TEKLA Xsteel - Google Sketchup - Others XML Formatted Datasets - GIS - Asset Register - Maintenance plans Databases – STAG Access Contr

  21. Slide 21: Building Information Management (BIM)

    Building Information Management (BIM)  Use of BIM allows change to be fully assessed before making untested decisions Sharing knowledge 20

  22. Slide 22: Next steps

    Next steps  M&E off-site modules arriving  Procurement complete  £1m / day spend profile in 2012  Construction completion by Q4 2013  Integrating project into operations by Q2 2014  Maintain and improve upon safety achievements  Continue development of BIM  Transfer innovation into future Q6

  23. Slide 23: Balfour Beatty differentiators

    Balfour Beatty differentiators <Balfour Beatty is one of those  Single point of service to clients utilising full Group companies who routinely looks for the capabilities better way to make things better. From  Early Contractor Involvement – Using PB at scheme what I have seen innovation and safet

  24. Slide 24: Why Balfour Beatty

    Why Balfour Beatty INDUSTRY DIFFERENTIATORS BAA DIFFERENTIATORS • Proven Group capability (T5, T2B, Edinburgh • Mature business-to-business relationship Airport) • Proven delivery in complex airside restricted • Design and BIM capability in Parsons areas Brinckerhoff • Understanding stakeholders’ ne

  25. Slide 25: Steven Morgan, Capital Projects Programme Director, BAA

    Steven Morgan Capital Projects Programme Director BAA

  26. Slide 26: Discussion with the customer

    Discussion with the customer

  27. Slide 27: Mike Peasland, CEO Construction Services UK

    Mike Peasland Chief Executive Officer Construction Services UK

  28. Slide 28: Knowledge and integrated delivery as a key differentiator

    Knowledge and integrated delivery as a key differentiator

  29. Slide 29: M74

    M74 Value £440m Completed June 2011  Major Civil Engineering  Regional Civil Engineering  Regional Building Sharing knowledge 28

  30. Slide 30: A3 Hindhead

    A3 Hindhead Value £289m Completed July 2011  Civil Engineering  Building Construction  Mechanical & Electrical Systems Sharing knowledge 29

  31. Slide 31: Fife Hospital

    Fife Hospital Value £170m Completed Oct 2011  Investments  Construction  Mechanical and Electrical Services  FM Services Sharing knowledge 30

  32. Slide 32: Aquatics Centre

    Aquatics Centre Value £265m Completed July 2011  Parsons Brinckerhoff  Ground Engineering  Civil Engineering  Building Construction  Mechanical and Electrical Services Sharing knowledge 31

  33. Slide 33: Blackfriars

    Blackfriars Value £460m Construction in progress  Parsons Brinckerhoff  Civil Engineering  Building Construction  Mechanical and Electrical Services Sharing knowledge 32

  34. Slide 34: Major customers 2011

    Major customers 2011 Sharing knowledge 33

  35. Slide 35: Knowledge capability, customer asset knowledge, vertical markets

    Knowledge capability Customer asset knowledge Vertical markets Sharing knowledge 34

  36. Slide 36: Growth markets

    Growth markets  Energy  New nuclear  Rail Sharing knowledge 35

  37. Slide 37: Energy

    Balfour Beatty

  38. Slide 38: Energy gap

    Energy gap  Significant long-term growth MW anticipated as UK strives to 90,000 manage key policy objectives 80,000 Capacity Necessary for Reliable Supply – Security of supply 70,000 System Peak Demand – Reduction in carbon emissions 60,000 (80% target by 2050) New Wind Offshore – Delivery of affor

  39. Slide 39: Energy: the energy gap is anticipated to open up

    Energy  In the short term, the <energy gap= is anticipated to open up by 2015- 2017 as existing coal and nuclear plants start closing  Addressable market of some £6bn pa (excl. new nuclear) by 2015 Addressable market £7,000m £6,000m £5,000m £4,000m £3,000m £2,000m £1,000m £0m 2011 2012 2013 2014 2

  40. Slide 40: New nuclear

    New nuclear Balfour Beatty

  41. Slide 41: New nuclear

    New nuclear  Growth market as low carbon alternative energy source to meet UK demand Addressable market – Ageing nuclear and coal plants to come offline £1,000m 950  Coalition government has adopted pro-nuclear stance £900m with eight sites identified for investment over next 20 years – £100bn (of

  42. Slide 42: Rail

    Balfour Beatty

  43. Slide 43: Rail

    Rail  Sector left relatively unscathed by CSR despite £1bn scope reduction on Crossrail and output expected to increase significantly given anticipated 30% passenger growth in mainline rail to 2017  Investment to exceed that for Roads for the first time on record  Network Rail funding of £34.6bn

  44. Slide 44: Andrew McNaughton, Chief Operating Officer

    Andrew McNaughton Chief Operating Officer

  45. Slide 45: Knowledge transfer and inter-divisional synergy

    Knowledge transfer and inter-divisional synergy

  46. Slide 46: Knowledge transfer

    Knowledge transfer  Broad capability across the life cycle of key infrastructure assets  Deep asset knowledge  Transferring knowledge – Drives innovation – Creates opportunity by differentiating us Sharing knowledge 45

  47. Slide 47: BAA: offsite manufacturing and BIM

    BAA  Offsite manufacturing process  BIM modelling  Manufacturing and assembly facility in Wednesbury  Design innovation  Value to customer Sharing knowledge 46

  48. Slide 48: Birmingham Hospital: Modelling and modular construction

    Birmingham Hospital Modelling and modular construction  BIM model-enabled development  Prefabrication and pre- assembly of M&E systems  Applied to quality, commissioning risk management and efficiency  Cladding and curtain walling Sharing knowledge 47

  49. Slide 49: Birmingham Hospital: Hospital knowledge applied to design

    Birmingham Hospital Hospital knowledge applied to design  Integrated modular walls in wards and operating theatres  Simplifies installation – Electrical systems and medical gasses  Interfaces with modules and modular wiring  Experience of owning and operating hospitals Sharing knowledge 48

  50. Slide 50: Education sector: Reducing the cost of delivery

    Education sector Reducing the cost of delivery  Designed a system build model that allows flexibility  Now being used at Hertfordshire Schools  Thought leadership in the industry – Submitted to the Department of Education’s Capital Review Sharing knowledge 49

  51. Slide 51: Energy sector: New service offerings through asset knowledge

    Energy sector New service offerings through asset knowledge  Energy services company model developed by Support Services  Making improvements to assets to reduce energy consumption Sharing knowledge 50

  52. Slide 52: Parkland Hospital, Dallas: Knowledge transfer to the US

    Parkland Hospital, Dallas Knowledge transfer to the US  Prefabrication knowledge transfer  Manufacturing facility in Texas commences in February 2012  Operational savings  Market differentiation in US building sector with BIM modelling Sharing knowledge 51

  53. Slide 53: Abu Dhabi BK Gulf

    Abu Dhabi BK Gulf  Trialled in Dubai three years ago  Servicing ongoing M&E contracts across the UAE  Crowne Plaza Hotel in Abu Dhabi completed 18 months ago – Traditional construction required 1200 people – Was completed with under 1000 with offsite assembly Sharing knowledge 52

  54. Slide 54: BIM modelling in infrastructure projects: Hong Kong West Kowloon Terminus

    BIM modelling in infrastructure projects Hong Kong West Kowloon Terminus  Differentiation through: – Clarity of design – Management of risk and quality – Confidence in delivery Sharing knowledge 53

  55. Slide 55: Transportation infrastructure: Use of knowledge as a differentiator

    Transportation infrastructure Use of knowledge as a differentiator Sharing knowledge 54

  56. Slide 56: Rail: Denver P3 project

    Rail Denver P3 project  Developed capability in rail projects and maintenance in the US  Position enhanced significantly with the acquisition of PB – Design – Project management – Systems integration Sharing knowledge 55

  57. Slide 57: Delivery capability transferred to PB

    Delivery capability transferred to PB  Knowledge and experience of upgrading the London Tube network  Key factor in PB becoming the programme manager for Washington MTA Sharing knowledge 56

  58. Slide 58: Bringing wider capability together in rail

    Bringing wider capability together in rail  Rail design and rail delivery  Solution to East Kent Spur for Crossrail  Civil, building and M&E capability  One integrated team for Network Rail Sharing knowledge 57

  59. Slide 59: Integrated capability in Australia

    Integrated capability in Australia  PB and Rail Construction  Design and construction capability in JV with civil contractor  Unique proposition in Australia Sharing knowledge 58

  60. Slide 60: Conclusion

    Conclusion  Integration of capability  Transferring knowledge  Applicable to many sectors from rail and transportation through to power and natural resources  Increasing breadth of business opportunity Sharing knowledge 59

  61. Slide 61: Forward-looking statements

    Forward-looking statements This presentation may include certain forward-looking statements, beliefs or opinions, including statements with respect to Balfour Beatty plc’s business, financial condition and results of operations. These forward-looking statements can be identified by the use of forwar

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