Buildings & Facilities Theatre

Policy in Practice: Understanding the Challenges and Adapting to the Changing Landscape

12 Sep (Fri) Day 2 : 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

Ir Norman Cheng

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