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PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND DELIVERY PRAKASH DAVDAAND GRAHAM SEX

PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

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Page 1: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING

TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG)

23 JANUARY 2014

FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND DELIVERYPRAKASH DAVDA AND GRAHAM SEX

Page 2: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

CONTENTS | AGENDA

Introduction

Manufacturing (our experience) -

Critical design considerations:

o Highly Regulated

o Clean & Hygienic environmental

conditions

o Clearly Defined Flows

o Good Manufacturing Practise

(GMP)

o Lean Design Principles

o Future Proofing

How this approach benefits Food

related projects

o Recent Experience and examples

Recipe for Successful Project Approach

and Delivery

Value Gained by the Process

Results - Client Feedback / Comments

Page 3: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

INTRODUCTION

How our experience in the Pharmaceutical sector can benefit Food Manufacturing

Critical design considerations:

Highly regulated (MHRA/FDA). Often

in excess of the Food Industry (e.g.

Intravenous drug delivery)

Clean & Hygienic environmental

conditions

o Clean Room Environments (ISO

standards)

o HVAC, Finishes, Materials & Details

Clearly Defined Flows

o Process, People, Materials, Waste,

Equipment

o To reduce risk of cross-

contamination / People change

protocols

Good Manufacturing Practise (GMP)

Lean Design Principles (to improve

efficiencies)

Future Proofing

Page 4: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

HIGHLY REGULATED

Page 5: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

HIGHLY REGULATED

Incl MHRA/FDA.

ISO Standards

Filtration

Room Pressures

Localised Environment

o Filling

o Cleaning

o Isolators

o Safety Cabinets

Good Manufacturing Practise (GMP)

Page 6: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

CLEAN & HYGIENIC ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

HEPA Filtration

Critical Temperature & Humidity

Containing Smells & Odours

Room Finishes & Materials

Detailing

Cleaning Regimes

Maintenance & Access (Internal / External to Critical Environments)

Vector Control

Page 7: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

CLEAN & HYGIENIC ENVIRONMENTAL CONDITIONS

Page 8: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

CLEARLY DEFINED FLOWS (SPATIAL ORGANISATION)

Process Flows

o Operational requirements.

Separation of Activities

People Flows

o From Entering the Facility to

Leaving

o Hygiene Procedures / Change

Protocols

o Minimise risk of cross

contamination

o Minimise risk to Health & Safety

Material Flows

o Separate from People Flows

o Separate materials “in” and

Finished Product “out”

o Buffering / WIP

Waste Flows

o Separation & Segregation,

Recyclable

Equipment Flows “in” & “out” -

Storage / Parts / Maintenance

Page 9: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

CLEARLY DEFINED FLOWS (SPATIAL ORGANISATION)

Proposed Process (incl. People , Material & Waste Flows)

Page 10: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

CLEARLY DEFINED FLOWS (SPATIAL ORGANISATION)

Proposed People Flow

Street to F Class Area

Class Area F

Class Area B

Class Area C

Page 11: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTISE (GMP)

GMP Certification schemes provide assurances to consumers of the safety and quality of

Pharmaceutical Products.

GMP is an important enhancement to efficiency, minimising waste and improving safety

management systems

o increasing customers’ confidence in the production of safe and high quality Products

The same is true with Food manufacturing:

Page 12: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTISE (GMP)

GMP Compliance ensures :

o integrity of Food manufacturing processes

o compliance with Food safety regulations.

o common sense approach to sanitary and processing requirements to Food

manufacturing

The Food Manufacturing Industry has implemented GMP certification schemes to

developed and implement quality and safety management systems, incl:

o Hazard analysis and critical control points (HACCP)

o ISO 9000/9001 Quality Management (including ISO 22000 Food Safety System

Certification derived for the Food Industry)

o Safe Quality Food certification (SQF)

Customer Specific Standards

Page 13: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

GOOD MANUFACTURING PRACTISE (GMP)

Page 14: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

LEAN DESIGN PRINCIPLES

Lean Design Principles are becoming more common place as part of the overall facility Design

and Management process.

Lean Six Sigma is a managerial

concept combining Lean and Six Sigma.

o Lean - a production practice that

considers the expenditure of

resources for any goal other than

the creation of value for the end

customer, to be wasteful, and thus

a target for elimination

o Six Sigma - (further development

of 5 Sigma originally developed in

the 1990`s) is a set of techniques

and tools for process improvement

– (Sort, Stabilise, Shine, Standardise,

Sustain, Safety)

Lean Six Sigma - Combines Lean

design principles with Six Sigma

techniques ( first developed in 2002 )

aims to eliminate eight kinds of waste:

o Defects, Over-production, Waiting,

Non-Utilised Talent, Transportation,

Inventory, Motion, Extra-Processing

Page 15: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

LEAN DESIGN – TYPICAL PROCESS

VISION

Business

Customer

Productivity

PROCESS

Batches

Sequencing

Testing

MODULE

Opt size / No off

Flexibility

Technology

FLOWS

People

Material

Waste

ENVIRONMENT

Interactive

Transparency

Ergonomics

OPERATION

6 Sigma

Storage / JIT

Maintainability

Page 16: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

FUTURE PROOFING

When developing requirements (and then the design), of any new facility, the future needs of

the Business should be considered where ever possible. Such design considerations should

include:

Varying Business Demands (Through-put / Products)

Future Expansion

Flexibility v. Adaptability

Product Development

Developments in Equipment / Technology

Automation

Innovation

Page 17: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

FUTURE PROOFING

Page 18: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

HOW THIS BENEFITS FOOD RELATED PROJECTS:

Examples of how our experience has benefitted recent Food related projects:

Cadbury - Innovation Kitchen, GMP Module and QC Facility

British Bakels – Manufacturing Facility

Barry Callebaut – Food Academy and Demonstration Kitchens

2 Sisters Food Group – QC Facility

Page 19: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

CADBURY – INNOVATION KITCHEN, GMP MODULE & QC FACILITY

Material and Equipment IN

People IN/OUT

Waste OUT

Fire Exits

Page 20: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

CADBURY - INNOVATION KITCHEN, GMP MODULE & QC FACILITY

Page 21: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

BRITISH BAKELS MANUFACTURING FACILITY

PHASE 4

PHASE 1

PHASE 3

PHASE 2

Future proofing

Page 22: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

BRITISH BAKELS MANUFACTURING FACILITY

New wet factory

Page 23: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

BARRY CALLEBAUT FOOD ACADEMY

Academy visitor Academy

employee

Factory visitor Factory

employee

Page 24: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

BARRY CALLEBAUT FOOD ACADEMY

Page 25: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

2 SISTERS FOOD GROUP – QC FACILITY

Equipment Flow

Material Flow

People Flow

Page 26: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

2 SISTERS FOOD GROUP – QC FACILITY

Page 27: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

SUCCESSFUL PROJECT APPROACH AND DELIVERY

Concept Design

RIBA stages 1 – 2 (A –C)

Step 1A

• Receive or assist in

developing Brief

• Analyse Data

• Apply Standards

• Identify Options

• Review Pre-Construction

Information

• Establish Parameters

(TCQ)

• Prepare Concept Design

• Prepare Programme

• Prepare Budget (±25%)

• Present Report

Preliminary Design

RIBA stage 3 (D)

Step 1B

Detailed Design and Management of Construction

RIBA stages 3 – 7 (E to L)

Step 2

• Review Concept Design

• Review Parameters

• Consult with Authorities

• Develop Design on Agreed

Option

• Develop Specification

• Develop Programme

• Develop Quality Plan

• CDM / Pre-Construction

information

• Develop Cost Plan (±10%)

• Prepare Planning Application

• Prepare Preliminary Design

• Present Report

• Review Preliminary Design

• CDM Coordination including Construction Phase Plan

• Finalise Detailed Design

• Issue Building Regulations Application

• Finalise Work Packages

• Obtain Agreement

• Procure Work Packages

• Implement Construction

• Manage Site Works

• Record Progress

• Provide Design and Engineering Support

• Value Subcontractors Payments

• Commissioning

• Record Documentation

• Validation of Processes (DQ. IQ & OQ)

• Prepare H&S File / O&M Manuals

• Training

• Handover Facility

four to six weeks eight to ten weeks

Page 28: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

VALUE GAINED BY THE PROCESS

A Robust & Structured design approach as developed for the Pharma Industry can bring

Added Value to the Food and other Industries, but not at Additional Cost!

At the start of the design process, clear objectives are set covering Budgets, Time Scales,

Quality, as well as Business and Operational requirements. A robust design approach brings

additional benefits, often when meeting agreed minimum criteria – these can include:

Reduced “design & site time” and

thereby minimising disruption &

inconvenience to on-going operations

Operational Efficiencies on many levels

(i.e. lean Six Sigma approach)

Improved Regulatory Compliance

Reduced Wastage (e.g. through

reduced risk from cross-

contamination)

Reduced Risk to Health & Safety (and

therefore productivity)

Future Proofing allows easier &

quicker response to changing business

needs

Designing with Maintenance in mind

reduces downtime & maximises

productivity

Quicker delivery

Page 29: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

RESULTS - CLIENT FEEDBACK / COMMENTS

Cadbury - QC facility

“Austin`s process allowed Cadbury to obtain buy-in from all stakeholders and project budgets

approved quicker. The facility was delivered 95% to the original agreed concept, minimising

variations and associated impact to time & cost. Delivered on time & to budget, with all

stakeholders fully satisfied” – Quality Adviser, Cadbury

British Bakels Manufacturing Facility

“Expansion made much easier as the 1st phase considered the future 8 phases over 15 – 20

years. Although this was at a high level future phases have progressed pretty close to plans

developed during Phase 1 in the 1980`s” – Managing Director, British Bakels

Page 30: PRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING …austin.co.uk/downloads/pdf/AUKBRI.pdfPRESENTATION TO MANUFACTURING TECHNOLOGIES MEMBER INTEREST GROUP (MIG) 23 JANUARY 2014 FACILITY DEVELOPMENT AND

The Austin Company

RESULTS - CLIENT FEEDBACK / COMMENTS

Barry Callebaut Food Academy and Demonstration Kitchens

“Approach to design undertaken by Austin created rigour, concluding with the best available

solution. Far more robust & rigorous than any other similar academy around the world” – Director

Gourmet UK & Ireland.

2 Sisters Food Group – QC Facility

1. “From initial concept to final design and execution, we found Austins the key to the delivery of a

successful project in every respect” – MD, Amber Real Estate Investments Ltd

2. “I am pleased that we selected Austins for the work. Their multi-disciplinary team ensured the

resolution of difficult challenges and completion of all targets on time” – Senior Microbiologist/Project

User representative, 2SFG.

3.”The finished product has created so much efficiency in flows, i.e. product in / product out, that

were not envisaged” –Laboratory Services Manager, 2 Sisters Technical Services.