< Previous ENERGY MANAGEMENT NEWS www.fm-middleeast.com 30 February 2021 Tabreed Energy Services, a company that provides customers with an integrated set of consultancy, operations and maintenance services and is a wholly owned subsidiary of the National Central Cooling Company (Tabreed), the international district cooling developer based in the UAE, established today a strategic partnership with Abu Dhabi Commercial Properties (ADCP) to increase energy efficiency across a number of their buildings. Under the terms of the partnership, Tabreed Energy Services will provide its expertise in energy efficiency and sustainable cooling operations to perform energy audits of selected buildings owned or managed by ADCP. Through the captured data, Tabreed will identify buildings with high potential Tabreed Energy Services will provide its expertise in energy effi ciency and sustainable cooling operations to perform energy audits of selected buildings owned or managed by ADCP Tabreed Energy Services establishes strategic partnership with ADCP to promote energy conservation to reduce its energy and water demand. Additionally, Tabreed will perform the same exercise for the buildings managed by ADCP to roll out energy efficiency improvements. Commenting on the partnership, Bader Al Lamki, chief executive officer, Tabreed said: “We are pleased to collaborate with ADCP to perform this energy audit to maximise energy efficiency across their assets. This is part of our mandate to support energy demand reduction in Abu Dhabi and we are always willing to partner with entities including property and facility management companies to help optimize their energy demand.” For his part, Mohamed Binbrek, general manager, Abu Dhabi Commercial Properties (ADCP): “We are pleased to collaborate with Tabreed Energy Services to ensure we provide the most advanced energy efficient services to our clients. Our collaboration will help us adopt innovative solutions that can deliver tangible reductions in energy consumption and overall usage while preserving the overall ecosystem.” ADCP is a multi-functional real estate and property Management Company and a subsidiary of Abu Dhabi Commercial Bank (ADCB). Established in January 2020, Tabreed Energy Services offers the full spectrum of integrated building energy services, including energy audits and consultancy, retrofitting and asset replacement, financing, operations and maintenance; offered through both performance-based contracts and traditional service models.www.fm-middleeast.com ENERGY MANAGEMENT NEWS February 2021 31 Abu Dhabi Energy Services (ADES), a subsidiary of Abu Dhabi National Energy Company (TAQA), announced the signing of a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with United Arab Emirates University (UAEU), the first university established in the UAE. ADES will explore retrofitting its buildings with energy efficient solutions that reduce power and water consumption to enhance energy efficiency and sustainability throughout its premises in Al Ain. ADES will work closely with UAEU to assess its current power and water consumption trends and develop a comprehensive plan to improve energy efficiency across UAEU’s facilities. The MoU plays an important role in Abu Dhabi’s Demand Side Management and Energy Rationalization Strategy 2030, which targets a reduction in electricity consumption by more than 22% and water consumption by more than 32%. Omar Abdulla Alhashmi, Executive Director of Transmission and Distribution MoU to play an important role in Abu Dhabi’s Demand Side Management and Energy Rationalization Strategy 2030 Abu Dhabi Energy Services, United Arab Emirates University sign MOU to promote energy efficiency at TAQA Group, said: “The United Arab Emirates University is a natural fit for ADES. As an institution that puts sustainability and environmental responsibility at center stage, UAEU plays a critical role in encouraging more sustainable-conscious global citizens. TAQA is excited to partner with UAEU to extend that approach to sustainability to their buildings and infrastructure through ADES.” Commenting on the announcement, Prof. Ghaleb Alhadrami Albreiki, Acting Vice Chancellor of the United Arab Emirates University, said: “The cooperation between the UAEU and Abu Dhabi Energy Services comes in line with the UAE Energy Strategy 2050 which aims to increase the contribution of clean energy in the total energy mix from 25% to 50% by 2050 to help preserve the nation’s vital resources for future generations. We, at UAEU, seek through research, to be constantly proactive in creating contemporary methods and devices to enhance the efficiency of the energy sector, rationalize the consumption of natural resources, and discover alternative solutions that develop sustainable development in the country.” Stephane le Gentil, Chief Operating Officer and acting Chief Executive Officer at ADES, commented: “We are delighted to work with UAEU and, through this MoU, enable them to operate more sustainably through identifying opportunities to reduce their power and water consumption at their sizable campus in Al Ain. In addition to this, ADES will engage students and academic staff in the program and share our data and insights, showcasing our work and efforts as a real-life case study in sustainability.” ADES was established in January 2020 to accelerate the transformation of Abu Dhabi’s power and water sector. As a subsidiary of TAQA, ADES is focused on identifying, sourcing and funding solutions that can deliver tangible reductions in both energy and water usage. FORESIGHT 32 February 2021www.fm-middleeast.com Re-envisioning spaces in a post-Covid world will come to the fore with an emphasis on taking a vertical approach I ndustry experts from CallisonRTKL, a global consultancy specialised in architecture, design and technology, has unveiled key trends which will advance the built environment in 2021. Taking into account new industry regulations and social distancing guidelines, a large emphasis of the year will be focused on re-envisioning spaces leveraging experienced master planning to effectively manage spaces better. Meeting smart city and sustainability goals continues to be key as building operators in the Middle East continue to work towards meeting the objectives set by the region’s visionary leadership as well as creating happier and liveable urban communities. Innovation and technology adoption are key factors in helping to drive this. Matthew Tribe, executive director at BUILT ENVIRONMENT IN 2021 CRTKL and global leader for both the firm’s Planning & Urban Design Studio and its Resiliency initiative, said: “This year has been like no other. But in any crisis, opportunities are uncovered. Businesses across the region have demonstrated agility, nimbleness and most importantly, resilience which has helped support the region in becoming one of the most rapid to bounce back for the repercussions of the Covid-19 pandemic. The pandemic’s impact on the Middle East – on where we work, on how we travel, and on the way we live – will be felt across the course of this decade. Over the course of the next year, we expect to see those changes impact how we design the build environment around us.” RESIDENTIAL In 2021, CallisonRTKL expects for the GCC residential market to move away from the apartment to the villa, as more and more individuals are looking to have more space when working from home. Obada Adra, associate director at CRTKL, commented: “With working from home a central aspect of post pandemic life, residential requirements have shifted dramatically during 2020. No longer are residents in the GCC looking for apartments in central locations with a short commuting time to offices. Rather, real estate trends are indicating that consumers are happy to live in the suburbs in exchange for more living space for a home office and other amenities. Such a transition in consumer appetite will be transformational in the design and development of future real estate offerings in cities in the GCC.” MIXED USE Mixed Use developments will continue to FORESIGHT February 2021 33 www.fm-middleeast.com act as drivers of community and economic vitality in 2021. Their use will continue to be popular among communities looking to re-engage and re-connect, following the conclusion of the pandemic. Geoff Ford, associate director at CRTKL, commented: “As the world is adapting to new ways of living and working, with the lines between all sectors blurring, creating a localised ecosystem that sustains itself and operates more like a circular economy has increasingly become the aim. Be it shopping and entertainment districts, healthcare institutions, airports, sports complexes or hospitality infrastructure, there will be new methods of valuation across all property types as single-use buildings merge in to more mixed-use, digital and adaptive environments. Over the years, these transformations have already began taking shape but will inevitably evolve further in 2021. As such, the historical nature of ‘zoning’ will be eliminated and the main goal will be clear - one asset, utilised flexibly, catering for a range of users.” HOSPITALITY With $5.5tr potentially being wiped off the global hospitality sector, wellness will become an integral aspect of the global hospitality sector. Hospitality design will reflect that through becoming more flexible and community orientated. As global audiences around the world look forward to travelling post pandemic, hospitality is due to be shaken-up in 2021. Prodipto Ghosh, senior associate director at CRTKL commented: “Over the years, the regional hospitality sector has become renowned for its open, decentralised and urban layout. However, post-Covid, the hospitality sector turned to a more protected, controlled, and wellness-focused model, leaving much of the assets underutilised. But as one door closes, another one opens. With the declining construction costs, many operators are now able to spend on planning and tending to new projects or better yet – repurpose existing infrastructure to meet currents demands. In 2021, expect to see co-working spaces being integrated into the hotel common areas and monetise these spaces on a mutually beneficial basis as the flexible and hybrid working revolution booms. Aside from repurposing interior, wellness will of course also continue to be prioritised over all else.” HEALTHCARE As the fourth industrial revolution ushers in new technology with significant applications for healthcare, healthcare will be a durable sector for investment, with telemedicine and behavioural health being central areas of focus for future development. Jim Henry, senior vice president and leader of the CRTKL healthcare sector, commented: “The pandemic has undoubtedly brought healthcare to the forefront and to the top of both local and global agendas. So much so that health of the individual and the collective community became recognised in the context of an economy’s health. This year, the digital transformation of the sector will take centre stage as links between science, data, technology, and health draw closer, with each fuelling the other’s advancement. With telemedicine, mental health, and generational care becoming increasingly prevalent, the focus of designers will be shifted accordingly.” WORKPLACE Workplace design will radically change following the levels of technological integration which have been catalysed by the pandemic. The integration of data, of personal devices into the workplace, and of continued focuses on wellness will foster new opportunities for the future workplace. “There needs to be a reason to come to work,” says Jeanne Wood, CRTKL Senior Associate Director. “Having the support – whether it’s technical or operational that helps ease the task or type of work they are doing that day is important to create that hub. Also, creating a place with more collaborative, specialized uses for sharing, socializing, and learning from others fosters a stronger workplace culture.” CULTURE While cultural institutions at a regional and global level have struggled during the Covid-19 pandemic, the re-opening of borders following the pandemic offer new avenues of growth for artistic spaces in 2021. During this time, museums, art galleries, and performance spaces can reimagine the design of cultural space in line with shifting visitor expectations and behaviour. Harvey Miller, associate director at CRTKL commented: “As people and institutions have become more appreciative and observant of their immediate surroundings, there has been a collective understanding across both mature and emerging economies that cultural infrastructure pays a significant role in ensuring citizen well-being and steering the growth of economies. In recent months, we have also seen culture shift from self-reference to a collective consciousness, unifying public, private and social enterprise with a common purpose. We have increasingly seen communities that are immersed in a public realm and draw its influence from the surrounding cultural infrastructure surface across the region. In 2021, we predict that urban design techniques will weave cultural infrastructure and daily commodities together to create a community that is oriented around people, yielding economic and social benefits.” SUSTAINABILITY With the growth of net-zero development as a core aspect of building design, construction will have to further incorporate new sustainable practices into its ongoing operations. “Understanding climate responses and proposing strategies that connect buildings with the environment will continue to be a priority in 2021,” says Gosia Baron, CRTKL senior associate director. “Going forward, each development and developer will be unique in their offer and their environmental approach, recognising a customer who is conscious of their impact on the planet, will be just as conscious of the sustainable credentials of their home.” FIRE AND SAFETY 34 February 2021www.fm-middleeast.com Fire protection involves the installation and use of structural and operational systems to minimise the impact of fi re on people and property By Naiju Anselam, general manager, Awtad FM, F ire safety is one of the highest pressures and significant components of facility management. Building fires can have a catastrophic impact. Not only do they present a serious threat to people’s lives, but they can also have devastating consequences for a business if property loss and damage take place. Expensive FIREPROOF equipment and important data may be permanently destroyed and the business may need to close down or may experience lengthy downtime if repairs or rebuilding are required. Therefore, the goals of FM for fire prevention programs are to prevent loss of life, property damage, and downtime in use of a building. Most of the fire incidents are due to negligence and faulty equipment. Fire safety is an ongoing responsibility for facility managers and should be high on their priority list and set to be at the forefront of building safety. High rises pose a danger to building occupants during a fire because they can be more difficult to safely evacuate. Keeping buildings and occupants safe doesn’t start when a fire is detected; it FIRE AND SAFETY February 2021 35 www.fm-middleeast.com requires constant vigilance to ensure the building’s mandatory fire protection systems comply with DCD regulations. A key issue for fire services at high level is to become more proactive rather than reactive. A successful fire prevention program is part of the day-to-day operations of every facility. Fire protection involves the installation and use of structural and operational systems to minimise the impact of fire on people and property. It can be classified into two main categories. These include both active and passive systems, as well as maintenance and ongoing safety evaluation. PASSIVE FIRE PROTECTION Passive fire protection is often integrated into the building itself. It is built into the structure to provide stability and into walls and floors to separate the building into areas of manageable risk. Passive fire protection is valuable both for the safety of building occupants and for the minimising of building damage. It is designed to restrict the spread of fire allowing occupants to escape and offering protection for firefighters. Passive fire protection systems include fire-resistant walls, fire doors and heat resistant glass windows, etc. ACTIVE FIRE PROTECTION Active fire protection systems are those that require some action for them to be effective against a fire. Active protection such as fire alarms, sprinklers, fire extinguishers, standpipe systems and smoke extraction can help to contain fire, protect property and life. Fire prevention and fire safety equipment have undergone a revolution with due credits to IoT. It enhances fire preventions, speeding up response times, and also keeping the occupants safe when they encounter fires. Furthermore, it provides the firefighting team with reliable information for planning evacuations, rescues and most importantly fire suppression. AI enabled scouting robot is designed and certified for fire extinguishing and rescue operations. It is obligatory that fire protection equipment must be regularly inspected and tested by a Civil Defence approved registered company. Up to date inspection stickers shall be placed on equipment and systems to satisfy random inspections from Civil Defence. During emergencies, facility management personnel is the first responder (Regulation 1.2.19). Evacuation drills is considered one of the main aspects and strategic plans. It’s a mandatory requirement that a specific Emergency Plan is prepared in each facility and all the occupants are informed about their role in Emergency Management which is handled by Facilities Management. According to DCD the certificate of conformity with preventive safety requirements for low-risk buildings is mandatory. It means a service upon which a certificate the facility meets the fire preventive safety requirements. DCD also prevents insurance companies from issuing any document to any facility or building, unless they have a valid certificate of civil defense requirements for fire safety. The key takeaway is that organisations that have successfully utilised a systems-based approach to safety management have done so by adopting and adapting existing industry standards and best practices to ensure that safety is seamlessly executed. Management must lead by example which will drive employees to feel engaged with the message and empowered to make a difference. They have to promote and monitor continuous improvement activities of safety management systems. Naiju Anselam, general manager, Awtad FM. FIRE SAFETY IS AN ONGOING RESPONSIBILITY FOR FACILITY MANAGERS AND SHOULD BE HIGH ON THEIR PRIORITY LIST AND SET TO BE AT THE FOREFRONT OF BUILDING SAFETY. www.fm-middleeast.com 36 February 2021 SUPPLIER FOCUS The real estate industry was once considered a laggard in the adoption of digital technologies. However, in recent years, the rate of digital transformation in the sector has been particularly energetic. Proptech companies have been some of the most successful and rapidly growing startups in the world, attracting massive amounts of venture capital(1). Besides the level of seed capital, the sheer scale at which technology is being adopted in real estate became apparent in 2018, when Proptech was reported to have grown at a rate of 82%(2), dwarfing even other rapidly expanding tech- driven innovations, such as those in Fintech. This already vigorous growth has been further accelerated by the SANJEEVV BHATIA, CEO OF NETIX GLOBAL BV, SAYS THAT DATA-DRIVEN OPERATIONS, AND THE ADOPTION OF CENTRALISED OPEN PROTOCOL DIGITAL PLATFORMS, WHICH UNIFY OPERATIONS AT A PORTFOLIO-WIDE SCALE, HAVE COME TO THE FORE “DATA AND OPEN-PROTOCOL SYSTEMS WILL BECOME THE NORM”www.fm-middleeast.comFebruary 2021 37 SUPPLIER FOCUS scale, have come to the fore. In fact, the operational advantages have been so stark and diverse, that this new intelligence-led model is set to become the industry standard, moving forward. Some of the most compelling operational enhancements include: • IoT-enabled agile operations: The ability to leverage real time operational data, across previously siloed systems, has made it possible for building owners and managers to optimise the entire array of desirable outcomes concurrently. IoT networks now make it possible to gain complete and granular transparency into an entire real estate portfolio, enabling informed decision making. • AI-derived actionable insights: AI analytics gives all real stakeholders - including owners, facilities managers, workforces and tenants – access to contextualised inferences, which can be used to achieve sustainability, system wide efficiency, personalised occupant experiences, safety and optimal ROI, at the same time. • Enhanced compliance: The real estate sector, which was already adapting to more stringent sustainability norms, has needed to conform to unprecedented protocols, in the wake of the global pandemic. Digital technologies have played a key role in ensuring verifiable and strict adherence to all mandated regulations. • Touchless user experiences: With commonly used surfaces being a major source of the spread of the Covid-19 contagion, touchless comfort controls have played a huge role in enhancing tenant confidence. App based intuitive interfaces have enabled a seamless transition to this new normal. • Responsive HVAC management: The airborne vector of the contagion’s spread is significant. Digitally monitored and implemented remote HVAC management has ensured that standards are strictly enforced, without the need to deploy onsite staff. 2021 will see these operational models continue to become more commonplace – even if the expected THE PANDEMIC HAS CERTAINLY ADDED A DEGREE OF URGENCY TO THE ADOPTION OF DATA- DRIVEN OPEN PROTOCOL SYSTEMS IN REAL ESTATE. aftermath of the Covid-19 pandemic. With the vast majority of the world’s population sheltering in self-quarantine, securing buildings from the threat of contagion became a global priority. In addition, social distancing norms meant that onsite facilities management teams were limited in their size. Those in the industry that had already taken the digital plunge were able to deliver on the enhanced requirements and adherence to protocols much better, than real estate operations that were stuck in legacy models. In particular, data-driven operations, and the adoption of centralised open protocol digital platforms, which unify operations at a portfolio-wide and effective vaccines for the Covid-19 virus are rolled out globally. The pandemic has certainly added a degree of urgency to the adoption of data-driven open protocol systems in real estate. However, enhanced returns, unprecedented system efficiencies, and exceptional end- user experiences, already make for a thoroughly compelling argument. 2021 will be a year of furthering the digital transformation in real estate, as the industry conforms to the requirements of the new normal. Sanjeevv Bhatia, CEO of Netix Global BV. References: •https://www.statista.com/statistics/951857/ global-proptech-investment- value/#:~:text=In%202018%2C%2018%20 billion%20U.S.,has%20fallen%20in%20 that%20time. •https://www2.deloitte.com/content/ dam/Deloitte/pt/Documents/RealEstate/ repredictions2020/deloitte-re- predictions-2020-5.pdf SUPPLIER NEWS www.fm-middleeast.com 38 February 2021 HYGIENE Addressing one of the biggest contamination risks in public places, Clearwin - the escalator handrail steriliser certified as 99.9% effective against Covid-19 - is now available in the UAE. Experts have highlighted how quickly bacteria can spread on hard surfaces, making escalator handrails one of the germiest surfaces to touch. Clearwin is a self-powered, low- maintenance, preventative solution that kills bacteria using Ultraviolet Germicidal Irradiation (UVGI). The UV-C germicidal lamp sanitises continuously while the escalator handrail is moving and prevents sources of infection from spreading. Light-weight and easy to install, it requires no change to the mechanical operation or escalator structure. It’s also environmentally-friendly, minimising the need for harsh chemicals and COLD STORAGE As countries, including Saudi Arabia, roll out their vaccination drives, health and logistics sectors and pharmaceutical companies around the world are preparing their cold storage solutions across the chain to ensure safe and efficient transportation and storage of the Covid-19 vaccines at very low temperatures, ranging between -20 to -70 degrees Celsius. Moderna has stressed that its vaccine must be kept at a freezing temperature of -20 degrees Celsius for long-term storage (up to six months); while it can be stored for 30 days at a temperature ranging between 2 to 8 degrees Celsius. As for the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, it requires to be stored at -70 degrees Celsius. Meanwhile, The device off ers 99.9% protection against Covid-19 Clearwin UAE sets new hygiene standard for escalator handrails The company has vast experience in the customisation, design and development of industrial refrigeration projects Al Salem Johnson Controls designs cold stores for Covid-19 vaccines reducing the manual labor needed to keep handrails completely clean. According to Colin Steven, managing director, Clearwin UAE: “Covid-19 has sent shockwaves through multiple industries, especially retail and leisure. The way people feel and behave outside the home will be affected for many months; even with positive vaccine news, large-scale public venues need to develop strategies to bring people back safely and restore confidence. Studies show that consumers are looking to operators and developers for peace of mind, and they have an opportunity to raise the bar with superior hygiene standards. “Without specific regulations or budget restrictions, facilities should be accountable for the sanitisation of escalator handrails knowing how bacteria thrives and multiplies on these areas where masses of people are present. They have a responsibility to implement it as part of their preventative planning and create a secure environment, where all possible sanitisation measures are put in place.” ClearwinUAE is the sole and exclusive representative and distributor for the Clearwin escalator handrail steriliser system in the UAE. the preservation and storage temperature of the Russian vaccine, Sputnik V, ranges between 2 to 8 degrees Celsius. Al Salem Johnson Controls, a provider of integrated solutions in HVAC-R, fire, safety & security systems, and building management systems in Saudi Arabia, Egypt, Lebanon and Yemen, has extensive experience in the field of industrial refrigeration and the implementation of cold store projects, as well as customising and engineering refrigeration solutions to suit the requirements of each project, depending on the nature and needs of the materials being stored. The company stated that it is offering its expertise to support the health sector and pharmaceutical companies in equipping industrial cold stores with the latest technologies, through systems that ensure temperatures set by each vaccine manufacturer. The company has vast experience in the customisation, design and development of industrial refrigeration projects. Clearwin - the escalator handrail steriliser. Cold storage solutions for vaccines.www.fm-middleeast.com SUPPLIER NEWS February 2021 39 MAINTENANCE In an interview with Iris Media Agency, Dr. Mohammed ElSayed, an Egyptian researcher at the University of Edinburgh, asserted that his success in developing a new multi- sensing robot has attracted the attention of both British and European oil and gas companies. Dr. ElSayed mentioned that his novel invention will be be deployed in large collectives for monitoring offshore oil and gas platforms, as it designed to be low-cost and highly manufacturable. “Due to their hostile nature, offshore platforms present a high risk to human life and a high cost of operation” said Dr. Elsayed, adding that “robotic systems can provide the capability required to exploit the harshest of environments, whilst reducing the risk to human life and operation costs. “The developed robot system provides a more cost-effective and safer method for inspection and maintenance of offshore energy platforms, which helps protect people and keep them away from such dangerous environments.” He asserted that the robot is capable of sensing its environment, monitoring the condition of offshore structures, adhering to surfaces of different materials, and climbing surfaces at different angles. The robotic system can be used in real- time condition monitoring for offshore platforms, and monitoring different machines, equipment and structures on the platform. “The robot can then notify people on-shore when action needs to be taken,” said Dr. ElSayed; “in this way, risk to people is reduced by keeping them on-shore and away from the offshore platform, where they can only access the offshore platform when needed.” The developed robotic system took part in multiple field trials, use cases, and research projects. The contribution of the developed system to both industrial demonstrations and other research output shows its great impact and value. The robot was used as a part of underwater sensing network to monitor environmental conditions underwater. The robot was also used for environmental water quality monitoring, which is useful in monitoring pollution levels resulting from offshore platforms in their surrounding marine environment. COOLING National Central Cooling Company (Tabreed) has announced an agreement with Miral to provide district cooling services to SeaWorld Abu Dhabi, a first-of-its-kind marine life theme park being developed by Miral on Yas Island, a top global destination for entertainment, leisure and business. Tabreed will connect the new SeaWorld Abu Dhabi development to its existing Yas Island district cooling scheme and will deliver a cooling capacity of 7,500 refrigeration tons with a total concession capacity of 15,000 refrigeration tons (RT). Tabreed also plans to build a new dedicated plant by 2022 at the SeaWorld Abu Dhabi site and once the plant is built, the development will benefit from a reliable, technologically advanced and sustainable source of cooling interconnected to the Yas Island centralised cooling scheme. Bader Saeed Al Lamki, Tabreed’s chief executive officer, said: “We are delighted to have signed an agreement with Miral to provide essential district cooling services to SeaWorld Abu Dhabi. Our commitment has always been to deliver state-of-the-art district cooling solutions that are energy efficient, reliable and cost-effective. We look forward to further strengthening our long-standing partnership with Miral through the development of this key plant on Yas Island. “We are proud to share the sustainability vision with Miral for SeaWorld Abu Dhabi, which aims to provide impactful education and learning opportunities that inspire future generations to care for the oceans and support marine life.” The robot is capable of sensing its environment, monitoring the condition of off shore structures The deal will see a new dedicated plant built by 2022 to service SeaWorld Abu Dhabi and future Yas Island projects First multi-sensing robot system developed for monitoring off shore oil and gas platforms in Britain Tabreed, Miral sign cooling agreement for SeaWorld Abu Dhabi The developed robotic system took part in multiple field trials. Tabreed also plans to build a new dedicated plant by 2022 at the SeaWorld Abu Dhabi site. Next >