
Buildings & Facilities Theatre
Buildings & Facilities Theatre
Day 1 – Thursday 11 Sept
Rethinking Built Spaces
Join us at the Rethinking Built Spaces programme to explore transformative strategies across key phases of the green building lifecycle: planning and design, construction and operation for fostering sustainable built environments. Discussions will focus on integrating climate resilience into long-term corporate strategic planning and utilizing innovative technologies to optimize green building performance. Sessions will also examine advancing diesel-free construction through clean energy adoption and driving circularity in Hong Kong’s construction sector—transforming waste into resources.
By bringing together architects, developers, policymakers, and sustainability experts, this programme highlights the critical need for cross-sector collaboration to accelerate scalable solutions and impact. Delegates will gain actionable insights into cutting-edge technologies, climate-adaptive design frameworks, and business models that expedite the net-zero transition to a resilient, smart, efficient and circular city of the future—positioning Hong Kong as a world leader in green building development.
In partnership with


Construction Industry Council
Booth U57
The Construction Industry Council (CIC) consists of a chairman and 24 members representing various sectors of the industry. The main functions of CIC are to forge consensus on long-term strategic issues, convey the industry’s needs and aspirations to Government, as well as provide a communication channel for Government to solicit advice on all construction-related matters.
Our sustainability goals for 2025:
To strengthen the sustainability of the construction industry in Hong Kong by providing a communications platform, striving for continuous improvement, increasing awareness of health and safety, as well as improving skills development.


Hong Kong Green Building Council
The HKGBC strives to promote the standard and development of sustainable buildings in HK by engaging the government, the industry and the public. It also aims to develop practical solutions for Hong Kong’s unique, subtropical built environment of high-rise, high density urban area, leading HK to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 and to become a world’s exemplar of green building development.
Products, Services & Solutions
- Charity/NGO
- Green/Smart Buildings/PropTech
- Sustainability Services
General Enquiry Email Address: enquiry@hkgbc.org.hk
11:00 – 11:20
11:30 – 12:20
This session will explore how proactive resilience strategies and building design can effectively reduce both physical and financial climate risks to properties, highlighting the transition pathways to a low-carbon and sustainable economy.
Learnings
- How can resilience strategies minimise climate risks and safeguard properties?
- How can future development projects be designed to enhance the adaptability of properties to the adverse effects of climate change?
- What steps can stakeholders take to align with Hong Kong’s climate policies?
Post-event Actions
- Gain insights into how the building industry in Hong Kong is preparing the city’s buildings to mitigate the negative impacts of climate change via the adoption of climate-resilient and carbon-neutral approaches
- Understand the collective efforts of the building industry in climate adaptation and carbon reduction
Speakers

Askins Lam
Group Managing Director
Commtech (Asia) Limited


Askins Lam
Commtech (Asia) Limited
Group Managing Director
Askins Lam, a Chartered Engineer with over two decades of proven expertise in commissioning and sustainability, is recognised for his proficiency in enhancing building performance across Asia.
Since joining Commtech Asia in 2013, Askins has played a pivotal role in advancing the commissioning processes and standards. Askins approaches commissioning as a strategic process that goes beyond technical requirements to align with broader objectives including energy efficiency, sustainability, and environmental stewardship. This perspective supports buildings in achieving current performance standards to meet immediate operational goals while positioning them to address long-term sustainability challenges.
Askins serves as the Group Managing Director of Commtech Asia, where he oversees regional operations. Leveraging his extensive technical expertise in MEP and strategic leadership skills, he has driven the company’s growth and led teams in delivering commissioning services for numerous mission-critical buildings across major Asian markets. Commtech Asia’s work highlights the move toward integrating engineering excellence with sustainable innovation, meeting Asia’s diverse urban needs and reinforcing Commtech Asia’s leadership in commissioning.
Supported by


Hong Kong Green Building Council
The HKGBC strives to promote the standard and development of sustainable buildings in HK by engaging the government, the industry and the public. It also aims to develop practical solutions for Hong Kong’s unique, subtropical built environment of high-rise, high density urban area, leading HK to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 and to become a world’s exemplar of green building development.
Products, Services & Solutions
- Charity/NGO
- Green/Smart Buildings/PropTech
- Sustainability Services
General Enquiry Email Address: enquiry@hkgbc.org.hk
12:20 – 13:10
This session will delve into the critical role of innovation and technology in accelerating the green building movement. Case studies showcasing the use of revolutionary building materials and advanced green technologies will illustrate how these solutions can enhance building performance and minimise environmental impact in our city.
Learnings
- How can innovative building materials and technologies enhance energy efficiency while reducing a building’s carbon footprint?
- What lessons can real-world case studies offer for scaling green tech adoption across urban landscapes?
Post-event Actions
- Gain insights on how advanced technologies and sustainable materials are paving the way for Hong Kong’s buildings to achieve energy efficiency and carbon neutrality.
- Integrate consideration of adopting green technologies and materials in projects within the built environment.
Speakers

Travis Kan
Director, Digital Energy, Power Products and Industrial Automation
Schneider Electric (Hong Kong) Limited


Travis Kan
Schneider Electric (Hong Kong) Limited
Director, Digital Energy, Power Products and Industrial Automation
As the Director of Schneider Electric Hong Kong’s Digital Energy, Power Products and Industrial Automation, Travis Kan drives the company’s energy management and industrial automation businesses via strategic initiatives, digital solutions, marketing, and partnerships. He serves as a trusted partner in delivering solutions towards carbon neutrality, working closely with end users, consultants and contractors to bring the latest innovations to the market.
Travis is a strong business development professional with a wealth experience in the energy industry. His previous roles span Engineering, Sales & Marketing, Business Development and General Management. Prior to re-joining Schneider Electric in 2023, he worked with leading companies, including General Electric and CLP, gaining a comprehensive pool of solid experience in power generation, transmission and distribution, control and automation, building energy management, and digital solutions.
Travis also serves as the Chairman of the Energy Institute (Hong Kong Branch), and a part-time guest lecturer for various universities in Hong Kong.
Supported by


Hong Kong Green Building Council
The HKGBC strives to promote the standard and development of sustainable buildings in HK by engaging the government, the industry and the public. It also aims to develop practical solutions for Hong Kong’s unique, subtropical built environment of high-rise, high density urban area, leading HK to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050 and to become a world’s exemplar of green building development.
Products, Services & Solutions
- Charity/NGO
- Green/Smart Buildings/PropTech
- Sustainability Services
General Enquiry Email Address: enquiry@hkgbc.org.hk
14:10 – 15:00
As Hong Kong advances towards its carbon neutrality goals, the construction industry shall embrace clean energy solutions to significantly reduce its carbon footprint. This panel will explore innovative strategies and technologies for integrating clean energy into construction practices.
Imagine a future where construction sites are powered by clean energy, and grid electricity is optimized to enhance energy efficiency in construction site. This session will bring these transformative ideas to life!
Through engaging discussions, real-world examples locally and overseas, and forward-thinking insights, the panel will highlight how Hong Kong’s construction industry can take the lead in energy transition. Attendees will gain insights into practical strategies and cutting-edge solutions to accelerate sustainable construction.
Learnings
- Embrace Clean Energy: Understand the importance of transitioning to clean energy sources in construction to reduce carbon emissions and enhance sustainability.
- Early Grid Electricity Supply: Learn about early planning on electricity supply for construction sites.
- Collaborative Efforts: Explore the role of collaboration between government, private sector, and industry stakeholders in promoting diesel-free transitation
Post-event Actions
- Implement Clean Energy Solutions: Integrate powered battery construction plants, and other clean energy sources into new construction projects.
- Early Site Planning: Early plan for new construction site projects on electricity adoption.
- Foster Partnerships: Build alliances with government bodies, private enterprises, and industry associations to support clean energy initiatives.
- Lead by Example: Take proactive steps to align construction projects with Hong Kong’s sustainability goals.
Supported by


Construction Industry Council
Booth U57
The Construction Industry Council (CIC) consists of a chairman and 24 members representing various sectors of the industry. The main functions of CIC are to forge consensus on long-term strategic issues, convey the industry’s needs and aspirations to Government, as well as provide a communication channel for Government to solicit advice on all construction-related matters.
Our sustainability goals for 2025:
To strengthen the sustainability of the construction industry in Hong Kong by providing a communications platform, striving for continuous improvement, increasing awareness of health and safety, as well as improving skills development.
15:00 – 15:50
As Hong Kong races toward its carbon neutrality goals, the construction industry stands at a pivotal crossroads. With over 15 million tonnes of construction waste generated annually in 2023, the sector is not only a significant contributor to the city’s environmental challenges but also a powerful driver for change. This panel explores a game-changing approach – the integration of circular economy principles within construction – to re-define sustainability across the entire industry.
Imagine a future where every building is designed to be disassembled, where materials are reused instead of discarded, and where digital platforms track waste flow in real time to close the loop. This session will bring these bold ideas to life!
Through lively debate, real-world case studies, and visionary thinking, the panel will showcase how Hong Kong’s construction industry can transform from a resource-intensive sector into a global leader in circular innovation. Attendees will leave inspired by the possibilities and empowered with actionable strategies to help shape the city’s sustainable future.
Learnings
- Think Circular: Understand how circularity shifts the narrative from waste generation to resource regeneration across the construction lifecycle.
- Uncover the Blueprint for Circular Construction: Witness how cutting-edge innovations – modular design, smart materials, and digital waste tracking – can re-volutionise Hong Kong’s construction landscape.
- Building a Collaborative Ecosystem: Discover the importance of collaboration between government bodies, private enterprises, and industry associations in advancing circularity.
- Innovative Practices & Solutions: Explore cutting-edge technologies, policies, and initiatives that are paving the way for circular construction in Hong Kong.
Post-event Actions
- Design for the Future: Apply circular thinking to new projects, prioritising modularity, durability, and material reuse.
- Collaborate for Change: Build partnerships across the public and private sectors to co-create solutions for waste management and resource recovery.
- Embrace Technology: Explore digital tools that streamline waste tracking, optimise resource use, and close material loops.
- Lead by Example: Take actionable steps to align your projects with Hong Kong’s ambitious sustainability goals, setting a benchmark for the industry.
Speakers

Ar Tony Ip
Board Member
CIC Zero Carbon Park


Ar Tony Ip
CIC Zero Carbon Park
Board Member
Ar. Dr. Tony Ip is a community-centric, sustainable design architect and urban designer. He founded Tony Ip Green Architects Ltd “TiP” with a vision to advocate the paradigm shift towards green architecture and biophilic urban-scape in response to climate change. He holds BEng, MSc(Eng), MArch & MUrbanDesign from HKU, BBE(Arch) from QUT, MSt IDBE from the University of Cambridge, and PhD from PolyU. Tony currently serves as the Vice Chairman of Professional Green Building Council, Director of Hong Kong Green Building Council, Director of Zero Carbon Building, and Director of YMCA of Hong Kong. He also contributes his expertise to Town Planning Board, Environment and Conservation Fund Committee, Lantau Conservation Fund Advisory Committee, and Community Involvement Committee on Greening of HKSAR. His passion and contributions to green architecture were recognized by receiving HKSAR Medal of Honour 2022, Australia China Alumni Award for Arts and Creative Industries 2018, and Ten Outstanding Young Persons Award 2016.

Ir Prof. Chi Sun Poon
Director
Research Centre for Resources Engineering towards Carbon Neutrality, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University


Ir Prof. Chi Sun Poon
Research Centre for Resources Engineering towards Carbon Neutrality, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Director
Ir Prof. Chi Sun Poon is currently the Director of Research Centre for Resources Engineering towards Carbon Neutrality (RCRE), The Hong Kong Polytechnic University (PolyU). He is also one of the Directors of PolyU-NAMI 3D Concrete Robotic Printing Research Centre (RCC3D), the Director of Research Centre for Design for Safety (RCDfS), and Distinguished Research Professor of Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, PolyU. He has been awarded the title of Changjiang Chair Professor by the Ministry of Education in 2017. Ir Prof. Poon specializes in the research and development of environmental-friendly construction materials, waste management, waste recycling technologies, concrete technologies and sustainable construction. He has been listed among the World’s Top 2% Scientists released by Stanford University and ranked the 4th globally in the field of Building and Construction. Ir Prof. Poon is an Editor of Construction and Building Materials since 2014. He is also an Editorial Board Member of Cement and Concrete Composites since 2017. He has published over 800 papers in international journals and conferences (including 650 international journal papers, 160 referred conference papers, and 7 book chapters). He has obtained more than 20 patents related to concrete and waste recycling technologies. He was awarded the State Technological Innovation Award 2017 (2nd Class).
My Sustainability Goals for 2025
• Adopt the use of low carbon material
• Spend more real effort on addressing climate change
• Develop more climate friendly technology
Supported by


Construction Industry Council
Booth U57
The Construction Industry Council (CIC) consists of a chairman and 24 members representing various sectors of the industry. The main functions of CIC are to forge consensus on long-term strategic issues, convey the industry’s needs and aspirations to Government, as well as provide a communication channel for Government to solicit advice on all construction-related matters.
Our sustainability goals for 2025:
To strengthen the sustainability of the construction industry in Hong Kong by providing a communications platform, striving for continuous improvement, increasing awareness of health and safety, as well as improving skills development.
17:00 – 17:50
The construction industry has relied on traditional materials and processes for decades, but the urgent need for decarbonization demands a complete rethinking of how we build. While developing low-carbon alternatives for steel and concrete is crucial, true transformation requires collaboration across the entire construction value chain. This panel brings cross-sector experts together to explore how their roles and relationships must evolve. From early-stage design decisions to procurement strategies and on-site construction methods, panelists will discuss how they adapt their business models and processes to enable low-carbon construction. The discussion will highlight practical challenges, successful collaborations, and necessary systemic changes to accelerate the industry’s transition.
Learnings
- How can cross-sector collaboration break down silos to drive low-carbon innovation across the construction value chain?
- What systemic barriers hinder the adoption of new materials and processes, and how can they be overcome?
- Why must decarbonisation start at the design phase to unlock scalable, sustainable outcomes?
Speakers

Moderator
Jenny Zhang
Director of Sustainability
Urban Land Institute


Jenny Zhang
Urban Land Institute
Director of Sustainability
Jenny is the Director of Sustainability for Urban Land Institute APAC. She is the regional lead for ULI’s Greenprint community, a global alliance of leading property developers and investors striving to achieve net zero. Her previous experience includes climate-tech entrepreneur building carbon management software, and financial advisory on cross-border M&A transactions. Jenny graduated from UC Berkeley, is a licensed CPA, and a trainer in social impact assessment and design thinking.
My Sustainability Goals for 2025:
1) Connect the property development value chain (from building material all the way to tenants) to collaborate on accelerating the sector’s decarbonizing process.
2) Connect property investment value chain (from LPs, benchmark/standards, to asset managers) to price-in climate resilience as core value protection metric.
Supported by


ULI Hong Kong
Day 2 – Friday 12 Sept
Rethinking Facilities Management
The Rethinking Facilities Management programme will explore innovative strategies to future-proof the facilities management (FM) industry in Hong Kong and beyond. This session brings together industry leaders, policymakers, and sustainability experts to address key challenges and opportunities in FM, focusing on efficiency, resilience, and sustainability. Attendees will gain insights into how evolving policies and practices are shaping the industry’s transition toward sustainable operations, while also exploring the expanding role of Hong Kong’s facility managers in driving regional and global sustainability goals, particularly within the Greater Bay Area. The programme will also examine how digitalization is transforming FM, with a focus on leveraging smart technologies, IoT, and AI to optimize energy management and enhance workforce efficiency. Additionally, it will provide actionable strategies for climate-proofing buildings, ensuring facilities are resilient to climate impacts while maintaining operational excellence. Join us to discover practical solutions and collaborative opportunities to redefine the future of FM in a sustainable world.
In partnership with


IFMA Hong Kong Chapter
Booth H05
IFMA Hong Kong Chapter, established in 1992 was the first Chapter formed in Asia. The Chapter supports over 600 IFMA members in Hong Kong by offering diverse educational and networking events, international accrediting programs, and empowering its members to learn, connect and advance.
10:30 – 10:35
10:45 – 11:35
This session will explore the complexities of navigating these shifting policies while maintaining operational efficiency. Participants will gain insights from industry experts on how to adapt their facilities management strategies to meet current and future regulatory demands. This session will empower attendees to become proactive contributors to policy implementation and foster sustainable practices in their organizations.
Learnings
- Understanding the key sustainability policies affecting facilities management.
- Identifying the challenges posed by evolving regulations.
- Strategies for adapting facility operations to comply with new policies.
- Tools and resources for monitoring compliance and performance.
- Case studies highlighting successful policy adaptation in facilities management.
- Learn about innovative technologies used by the government related to policy.
Post-event Actions
- Review current facilities management practices against existing sustainability policies.
- Develop an action plan for integrating new regulatory requirements into operations.
- Engage with industry networks to share best practices and solutions.
- Establish ongoing training programs for staff on policy changes and compliance.
Speakers

Norman Cheng
Chief Operating Officer
Veolia


Norman Cheng
Veolia
Chief Operating Officer
Mr. CHENG is currently the Chief Operating Officer of Veolia Hong Kong & Macau, responsible for strategic development and operation of the company in the region, including but not limited to water, solid waste, and energy management activities.
Mr. CHENG worked in multiple international environmental management companies, specialising in the design, build, and operation of water, sewage, sludge, and waste management facilities. Mr. CHENG is also committed to serving the society, and is an active member in many professional institutions, namely the Hong Kong Institution of Engineers (HKIE), the Chartered Institution of Water and Environmental Management (CIWEM) Hong Kong Branch, and Hong Kong Waste Management Association (HKWMA).
Supported by


IFMA Hong Kong Chapter
Booth H05
IFMA Hong Kong Chapter, established in 1992 was the first Chapter formed in Asia. The Chapter supports over 600 IFMA members in Hong Kong by offering diverse educational and networking events, international accrediting programs, and empowering its members to learn, connect and advance.
11:35 – 12:25
This session will explore the latest trends and innovations shaping the facilities management sector within the GBA. The session aims to provide insights into how facility managers can leverage these opportunities to enhance operational efficiency, adapt to changing market demands, and contribute to sustainable development. Participants will hear from experts and industry leaders about the potential of thriving in the GBA and beyond.
Learnings
- Overview of the key developments and trends in the Greater Bay Area.
- Identifying emerging opportunities for facility management and sustainability.
- Strategies for leveraging technology and innovation in facilities operations.
- Building partnerships with local stakeholders and businesses for growth.
- Case studies of successful facility management initiatives in the GBA. (optional)
Post-event Actions
- Network with local organizations and stakeholders to explore potential collaborations.
- Develop a strategic plan to implement innovative practices in facility management.
- Monitor evolving trends and regulatory changes within the GBA.
- Share insights and strategies learned from the session with team members and stakeholders.
Speakers

Jeff Chan
Sales Engineer
Delta Pyramax Co Ltd


Jeff Chan
Delta Pyramax Co Ltd
Sales Engineer
Jeff Chan is a Sales Engineer at Delta Pyramax Co., Ltd., based in Hong Kong, with a primary focus on the no hot works press fittings business across Hong Kong and Macau.
He is driven by the satisfaction of delivering tailored solutions that meet his clients’ needs and takes pride in seeing projects through to successful completion.
My Sustainability Goals for 2025
1. Clean and safe drinking water for all
2. Minimize water wastage by eliminating leaks
3. Contribute to a sustainable community

Philippa Summersby
Executive Director
JLL


Philippa Summersby
JLL
Executive Director
Transformative leader with experience of leading teams to deliver complex and agile workplace solutions.
My Sustainability Goals for 2025
– Continue to teach my 9 & 12 yr old boys about good sustainability practices, especially waste, water & power use reduction.
– Active support to both JLL and my client to drive Carbon Reduction plans, especially via the use of smart technologies including AI to identify carbon footprint reduction opportunities.
Supported by


IFMA Hong Kong Chapter
Booth H05
IFMA Hong Kong Chapter, established in 1992 was the first Chapter formed in Asia. The Chapter supports over 600 IFMA members in Hong Kong by offering diverse educational and networking events, international accrediting programs, and empowering its members to learn, connect and advance.
12:25 – 13:25
14:10 – 15:00
The digitalisation of facilities management is revolutionizing how organizations optimize their workforce and energy consumption. In the session titled “Navigating Changes in Facility Management via Effective Digital Transformation” attendees will learn about the transformative impacts of digital tools and technologies on managing workflows, human resources and energy systems. This session will introduce innovative solutions that enhance communication, improve operational efficiency, and reduce energy costs. Participants will also explore case studies showcasing successful digital implementations that empower facility managers to make informed decisions based on real-time data.
Learnings
- Understanding the significance of digitalisation in enhancing workforce management.
- Exploring energy management tools and IoT technologies for efficiency.
- Strategies for integrating digital solutions in facility operations.
- Importance of data analytics in monitoring and optimizing energy consumption.
- Real-world examples of successful digitalisation initiatives in facility management.
Post-event Actions
- Assess current digital tools and technologies used in facility management.
- Create a roadmap for implementing digital solutions for workforce and energy management.
- Identify training needs for staff to effectively utilize new digital tools.
- Collaborate with technology providers to enhance digital capabilities in facilities.
- Establish metrics to measure the impact of digitalisation on operational efficiency and energy savings.
Speakers

Ir Dave Chan
Chief Executive, Information, Communications & Building Technologies
ATAL Engineering Group


Ir Dave Chan
ATAL Engineering Group
Chief Executive, Information, Communications & Building Technologies
Ir Dave Chan is the Chief Executive of Information, Communications & Building Technologies at ATAL Engineering Group. He oversees the ICT, energy management, and smart building businesses of the Group. He is a Registered Professional Engineer, a BEAM Professional, and a Member of the Hong Kong Institution of Engineers. Dave has extensive experience in building technologies, specialising in BMS, energy management, and air-conditioning systems. He also leads a dedicated R&D team at ATAL to carry out product development in areas involving AI analytics, machine learning, energy optimisation, and IoT technologies.
My Sustainability Goals for 2025:
AI-Driven Predictive Maintenance for Sustainable Smart Buildings
The goal is to implement AI-driven predictive maintenance systems in smart buildings to enhance sustainability and operational efficiency. By using machine learning algorithms to analyse data from IoT sensors embedded in building systems, we can predict equipment failures before they occur. This proactive approach minimises downtime and reduces the need for emergency repairs, which often lead to increased energy consumption and resource waste. Additionally, AI can optimise maintenance schedules, ensuring that systems like HVAC and lighting operate at peak efficiency. By extending the lifespan of equipment and reducing unnecessary energy use, this strategy not only lowers operational costs but also significantly contributes to the overall sustainability goals of smart buildings.
AI-Driven ESG Reporting
Establish AI systems that automatically collect and analyse data on energy usage, water consumption, and carbon emissions across facilities. This approach will enable accurate ESG reporting and facilitate informed decision-making, helping organisations to continuously enhance their sustainability practices and comply with regulatory requirements. By leveraging real-time data, businesses can identify areas for improvement and implement strategies that promote environmental responsibility.
Supported by


IFMA Hong Kong Chapter
Booth H05
IFMA Hong Kong Chapter, established in 1992 was the first Chapter formed in Asia. The Chapter supports over 600 IFMA members in Hong Kong by offering diverse educational and networking events, international accrediting programs, and empowering its members to learn, connect and advance.
15:00 – 15:50
As climate change continues to pose significant challenges, the resilience of critical public facilities—such as hospitals, schools, transportation hubs, and emergency response centers—has become paramount. In the session titled “Climate Proofing Buildings: Strategies for Resilient Facilities Management,” participants will explore effective strategies to enhance the resilience of critical infrastructures against climate-related risks. This session will focus on best practices for assessing vulnerabilities in public facilities, implementing adaptive design features, and integrating sustainable practices to ensure the functionality and safety of these essential buildings during climate events. Attendees will gain insights from industry experts and case studies that exemplify resilience in critical facilities management.
Learnings
- Understanding the impact of climate change on the functionality of critical public facilities.
- Key strategies for assessing climate vulnerabilities specifically in hospitals, schools, and emergency facilities.
- Innovative design and retrofitting solutions tailored for climate resilience in public infrastructure.
- The importance of collaboration between facility managers and governmental agencies in resilience planning.
- Case studies showcasing successful climate-proofing measures in critical facilities.
Post-event Actions
- Conduct a climate vulnerability assessment for existing facilities.
- Develop a climate-proofing action plan that prioritizes resilience strategies.
- Engage with architects and engineers to explore adaptive design options.
- Create a training program for staff on climate risks and resilience measures.
- Collaborate with local government and organizations on community resilience initiatives.
Speakers

Demetris Constantinou
Commercial Director
FirePro Systems


Demetris Constantinou
FirePro Systems
Commercial Director
Demetris is the Commercial Director of FirePro Systems, a Halma plc. company which manufactures and distributes worldwide its globally certified, environmentally sustainable and highly effective fire suppression systems. Demetris holds a master’s degree in mechanical engineering and an MBA. At FirePro, he is responsible for developing and implementing strategies that support and promote the company’s growth and oversees Business Development, Engineering, and Marketing.
Throughout his career, Demetris has worked extensively in various aspects of other environmental technologies and systems, including water and wastewater engineering, as well as renewable energies.
My Sustainability Goals for 2025
1. Pursue alignment with Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) of the United Nations (UN)
2. Prioritize use of more sustainable materials
3. Benchmarking and monitoring of the environmental impact of FirePro products and facilities
Supported by


IFMA Hong Kong Chapter
Booth H05
IFMA Hong Kong Chapter, established in 1992 was the first Chapter formed in Asia. The Chapter supports over 600 IFMA members in Hong Kong by offering diverse educational and networking events, international accrediting programs, and empowering its members to learn, connect and advance.
All sessions are subject to change.