Corporate

St Georges – a growing company with a big vision

We specialise in strategic outsourcing and energy services, bringing together the expertise and capabilities of St Georges to help our clients achieve their organisational goals. Simply put, we find out what our clients want and use our people and systems to help them get it as efficiently as possible. Whether that is facilities management solutions or energy performance guarantees, we’re the company you should be talking to.

Working with our clients

Our specialist skills and knowledge is driven by market expertise. We understand that all of our markets have a unique set of requirements and that these are always changing as clients respond to what is going on around them. Our teams make it their job to know what is happening and make sure that the advice and services we provide are the best they can possibly be.

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Latest News

Meeting Global Energy Needs

Meeting global needs – managing climate change business risks   Energy is the foundation for modern life and the gateway to opportunity and development for developing nations. Energy powers technology and enables progress throughout the world. It provides heat for homes and businesses; power for hospitals and clinics to run advanced, life-saving equipment; fuel for cooking and transportation; and light for schools and streets. In 2040, the energy sector will need enough supplies to sustain the lives of 9 billion people and a world economy more than double that of 2014. Expanded economic output and roughly 2 billion additional consumers by 2040 will mean that global energy demand will likely grow by about 25 percent over 2014. To put this growth in perspective, this increase is equivalent to the total energy used in North America and Latin America today. Given the importance of energy, it is in the interest of every government to increase access to reliable and affordable supplies for its citizens. That is why consumers should be concerned with policies that could have an adverse impact on energy production. Such restrictions could also impact the rate of economic development and the ability of nations to develop. Growing energy

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