1. How to organize the Governance in the Bio-Economy Role of Bio-based industries JU
13 April 2016
Philippe Mengal
Executive Director

2. BBI value chains in 3 segments
BBI value chains represent 3,2 million jobs and € 600bn turnover but are extremely fragmented between actors and across geographies
Biomass and waste
Biorefienries
Fuel
Chemicals and materials
Feed & food ingredients
Biofuel
Bioplastics
Biopolymers
Chemical building block
Biosolvent
Surfactants
Biolubricants
Coatings
Textiles
Pharmaceuticals
Food & feed ingredients
Industrial side-streams
Municipal wastes
Waste water
Algae
Wood
Side-streams from forestry
Ligno-cellulosic & fiber crop
Agriculture crop …

3. Bio-Based Industries value chains
Bio-based industries value chains are facing with several challenges and risks to further develop
Biomass and waste
Biorefienries
Fuel
Product development risk
Heavy investment
Feedstock supply reliability
Chemicals and materials
Insufficient infrastructure
Consumer awareness
Technology risks
Fragmented supply chain
Feed & food ingredients
Regulation constrains
Regulation & product specification

4. Why BBI JU was part of EU Bioeconomy strategy in 2012
European public-private partnership was needed to :
De-risk investments;
Organize the value chains;
Reach critical mass of this “emerging” sector
Pool resources from public & private sectors, to create a common platform;
Have joint approach, across sectors & geographies;
Offer joint financial commitment and a jointly defined programme;
Leverage additional investments;
Implement clear framework that brings clarity for activities & investments;
Ensure long term stability and predictability

5. About BBI JU
Public-Private Partnership between European Commission & BIC supporting R&I for Bio-based industries
BBI Budget: € 3.7 billion (25% EU - 75% industry)
Independent legal entity since 26 October 2015
Horizon 2020 rules for participation
Principles of openness, transparency and excellence

6. Governing Board (10 seats) Programme office team : 23
BBI JU - Governance
Private partner
Represented by BIC
75% of contribution
in BBI JU
Public partner
Represented by EC 25% contribution in BBI JU
BBI JU
Governing Board (10 seats)
Advisory bodies
Executive Director
Programme office team : 23

7. BBI JU mission
Implement, under Horizon 2020 rules, the Strategic Innovation and Research Agenda (SIRA) developed by the industry
BBI Programme office team is in charge of:
Call management
Proposals evaluation (by independent expert panel)
Grant Agreement Preparation Process
Whole project management life cycle
Communication, dissemination & stakeholder management
Contribution to Annual Work Plan building & SIRA review

8. What BBI JU is doing for the EU BioEconomy ?
Develop sustainable and competitive bio-based industries in Europe, based on advanced biorefineries that source their biomass sustainably by:
Demonstrating new technologies to fill the gap in value chains;
Developing business models integrating all economic actors along the value chain
Set-up flagship biorefinery plants deploying business models & technologies to keep investment in EU

9. Expected impact for Europe by 2030
Replace 30% oil based chemicals & materials
Diversify & grow farmers income
Create 700,000 jobs – 80% in rural area
Reduce EU dependency on import of fossil raw materials, protein and P - K
Develop potential of agriculture waste & forestry residues.
Shift to bio-based  average 50% GHG emission reduction

10. Coordination & Support
Collaborative industry driven actions funded by BBI JU cover 5 value chains 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1
TRL
Development of 5 Bio-based industries VC IA
Flag
Demo
RIA
VC1
VC2
VC3
VC4
VC5
Coordination & Support

11. BBI JU improve EU competitiveness by focusing its calls on:
Waste valorization (industry, agriculture and municipalities
Reconversion of marginal lands and semi arid areas
Focus on 2d generation biorefineries
Increase productivity of industrial multipurpose crops
New feedstock supply chains: ligno cellulosic residues from agriculture and forestry residues
Proteins recovery
P & K recovery
Reduction of fertilizers input and crop yield increase

12. Thank you Don’t miss BBi JU Open Info Day Brussels 21 April 2016