IITP Canterbury Branch event held 27 September 2012 - http://www.iitp.org.nz/events/canterbury/644-Creating_Christchurch_s_Innovation_Precinct_-_EPIC_and_Beyond
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Creating Christchurch's Innovation Precinct - EPIC and Beyond
2. Tonight’s
Panel
• Colin
Andersen
-‐
Chairman
of
the
Board
of
Directors
of
Epic
Christchurch
Ltd
• Tim
Trewinnard
-‐
Sector
Leader
-‐
Technology
at
Canterbury
Development
CorporaBon
(CDC)
• Apologies
from
Rob
Lawrence
-‐
Technology
&
MarkeBng
Development
Consultant
at
Canterbury
Employers'
Chamber
of
Commerce
4. What
is
a
Precinct?
1.
The
space
enclosed
by
the
walls
or
other
boundaries
of
a
particular
place
or
building,
or
by
an
imaginary
line
drawn
around
it.
2.
A
district
defined
for
the
purposes
of
government
or
representation
…
3.
A
part
of
a
town
or
community
designated
for
a
special
purpose;
Oxford
English
Dictionary,
1989
5. The
History
of
Precincts
* First
discussed
by
Alfred
Marshall
in
1890.
He
identified
four
benefits:
* Knowledge
spill
over
* Access
to
a
common
pool
of
factors
of
production
* Facilitation
of
specialisation
within
supply
chains
* Ease
of
‘comparison
shopping”
6. Blue:
educaBon
Yellow:
CRIs
ICT
High
Value
/
Knowledge
Intensive
Red:
major
businesses
Green:
funders
/
incubators
Manufacturing
UC
EXAMPLES:
JADE
EXAMPLES:
HEWLITT
PACKARD
TAIT
COMMUNICATIONS
CPIT
ALLIED
TELESIS
SCOTT
TECHNOLOGY
TRIMBLE
MACE
ENGINEERING
TELOGIS
HAMILTON
JET
AURECON
TALBOT
PLASTICS
DYNAMIC
CONTROLS
IRL
EPIC
PVL
AGRESEARCH
LANDCARE
LINCOLN
LVL
EXAMPLES:
DHB
OTAGO
EBOS
PLANT
&
NIWA
SIHIH
EXAMPLES:
ESR
ORION
FOOD
SYNLAIT
FISI
EMENDO
UC
FONTERRA
UC
WESTLAND
HEALTH
PRECINCT
SCION
Agriculture
and
Natural
Resources
Health
7. Combining
Precincts
and
Innovation
First
principles
for
a
successful
innovation
hub1:
1. There
should
be
clear,
common
and
shared
purposes
and
strategic
intent.
2. Major
precinct
proponents
should
be
able
to
articulate
and
subscribe
to
core
operating
values.
3. Demonstrated
potential
for
added
value.
There
is
a
greater
benefit
for
a
participant
from
co-‐location.
4. Transaction
and
co-‐ordination
costs
should
be
lower
within
a
precinct
.
A
sustainable
precinct
must
combine
investments
in
both
innovation
stocks
and
innovation
flows.
1.
The
role
of
precincts
in
innovation
systems
–
a
discussion
paper,
T
Cutler,
2009
8. Combining
Precincts
and
Innovation
5. Generic
program
or
policy
design.
6. Some
‘natural’
market
organiser
or
‘curator’.
7. Mechanisms
to
ensure
on-‐going
motivation
through
champions
and
achievement.
1.
The
role
of
precincts
in
innovation
systems
–
a
discussion
paper,
T
Cutler,
2009
12. A
call
to
Action
* Christchurch
earthquakes
devastation
of
the
CBD
was
a
catalyst
for
action.
* Many
displaced
companies
with
a
compelling
need
to
find
premises.
* Strong
desire
to
do
something
positive
in
recovery
and
not
just
make
do!
* Unprecedented
opportunity
to
create
an
iconic
business
environment.
* The
EPIC
initiative
was
born:
“Enterprise
Precinct
and
Innovation
Campus”
* Led
by
Colin
Andersen
and
Wil
McLellan
15. EPIC
Sanctuary
as
at
Sep
19th
2012
Manchester
St
View
Tuam
St
View
Nearly
there
–
tenant
fit-‐outs
currently
underway
16. EPIC
Sanctuary
Funding
* CCC
land
deal
–
free
lease
over
5
years
* Build
cost
total
$4.0M
* NZTE
contributed
$900k
over
3
years
* MSI
contributed
$900k
over
3
years
* BNZ
loan
of
$4.0M
* Tenant
lease
agreement
signed
over
5
years
* Loss
of
rents
insurance
for
12
months
* Underwrite
for
tenant
rent,
cover
for
$300k
per
year
* Underwrite
for
earthquake
insurance
excess
$250k
* Building
buy
back
after
5
years
-‐
$0.5M
Note:
$500k
of
pro-‐bono
professional
services
work
17. EPIC
Sanctuary
Sponsorship
Company
Supplied
Goods/Services
CCC
Landscaping
(front
&
back)
Cisco
Wireless
Network
infrastructure
Cisco
Video
conference
solution
Orion
Transformer
cost
subsidy
2
degrees
Bike
racks
and
parking
area
Kitchen
Trends
Shared
Kitchen
fit-‐out
Noel
Leemings
Kitchen
appliances
Bishop
Interiors
Meeting
room
tables
&
chairs
Weta
Workshops
Artwork
within
campus
Oasis
Hire
Plants
Internal
Plants
in
campus
Overall
$250,000
of
direct
of
sponsorship
value
21. EPIC
Sigma
–
The
Essence
* Commercial
business
hub
comprising
innovation,
ICT,
high-‐tech
enterprise
based
businesses/tenants.
* Industry,
agency
&
education
hub
comprising
groups
co-‐locating
in
innovation
campus.
* Ancillary
facilities
and
uses
–
start-‐up
&
extension
bizhub,
partner
centre,
conference
theatre
connected
globally…
* A
unique
opportunity
to
work
smarter,
more
efficiently
and
lift
the
bar
on
a
global
scale.
22. EPIC
Sigma
–
The
Opportunity
* 70-‐100
High
Growth
Potential
Companies
(2000+
staff)
* Focus
Industries
for
NZ
–
Innovation
and
High
Tech
* Business
efficiency
through
shared
services
* Business
effectiveness
through
collaboration
* Enable
growth
by
providing
safe,
affordable,
inspirational
facilities
to
attract/retain
talent
and
investment.
* Reduced
flight
of
high-‐tech
businesses
from
ChCh
23. EPIC
Sigma
–
The
Opportunity
* Engage
with
Govt
and
Educational
institutions
to
foster
ongoing
innovation
and
collaboration.
* Modular
campus
design
to
spread
cost
and
enable
growth
* Learn
from
world
leaders
in
this
space
e.g.
Google
* Energise
the
heart
of
the
city
* Establish
NZ
as
a
centre
for
world
class
innovation
* Increased
high-‐tech
exports
for
ChCh
and
NZ
24. EPIC
Sigma
–
Project
Phases
Phase
1
-‐
Land
* Land
option
-‐
ability
to
access
land
for
EPIC
Sigma…
Phase
2
–
Pre
commitment
* Design/specification,
consents,
tenant
pre-‐commitment,
funding,
construction
contract…
Phase
3
–
Construction
&
Delivery
…
25. EPIC
Sigma
–
Current
Status
* Extensive
&
evolving
tenant
interest
(anchor
group)
* Engaged
with
CERA/CCDU/CDC/CCC/University/CPIT…
* Active
discussions
with
Google
globally
* Engaging
with
land
owners
* Warren
&
Mahoney
compiling
concept
plans
* Establishing
corporate,
governance,
advisory,
stakeholder
structures
and
approach.
* Seed
funding
initial
work,
developing
longer
term
project
funding
and
investment
structure.
* Currently
seeking
Independent
Chairman