Innovative Partnership to supply geothermal energy in the form of hot water to a number of NHS Trusts ( Lots )

The Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust (SNFT) and its partner the Carbon and Energy Fund Ltd ( CEF ) seek to procure an innovation partnership made up of multiple LOTS, one for each site listed in this procurement, Potential bidders are subject to prerequisites which are listed in Schedule C of the ITP[ l ] and bidders should satisfy themselves that they comply with the prerequisites before preparing their tender. Parties who do meet these prerequisites will be invited to submit a tender. Parties who do not meet these prerequisites will be excluded from the process. Bidders may tender for 1 or multiple LOTS and each LOT will be awarded separately, each to 1 bidder. A bidder may win all, some or none of the LOTS for which they tender depending on the strength of their proposals in regard of each LOT. Bidders are expected to say which LOTS they wish to be considered for, and to provide a LOT specific submission for each LOT. The ITT explains what is required to make up a compliant bid for each LOT and how bids will be evaluated, and include the financial model to be used for each LOT Partners are to be prepared to work with any mix of three funding streams on a LOT by LOT basis, which are: • Trust funding including Salix or other grants that the Trust may obtain • Carbon and Energy fund finance, which the CEF may procure in a funding competition with the Trust • Contractor funding in the form of debt, working capital, equity or grant funding The Innovation Partnership is expected to work through a number of phases 1. Phase 1 - requests to participate in response to this Contract Notice, including the information for qualitative selection which is requested in Schedule C of the ITP. Potential bidders who meet the prerequisites set out in Schedule C will be invited to participate in Phase 2. 2. Phase 2 - bids are to be submitted by Wednesday 7th December 2022 at 14:00 BST in response to the ITT, which will be scored to produce a partner for each LOT. Phase 2 is expected to be completed for January 2023, so that LOTS attracting Salix funding can prepare to meet Salix timescales 3. Phase 3 - feasibility process, parties will obtain all consents and planning. This will culminate in the contractor offering the Trust a heads of terms agreement for the proposed Energy Services Contract. The project will be re-evaluated at this point and can be terminated if no longer viable. Phase 3 is expected to conclude in 12 months 4. Phase 4 - the contractor will carry out investigation and detailed due diligence. This phase will result in a firm Energy Services Contract proposal to the Trust. This will be re-evaluated and if acceptable to the Trust the project will progress to Phase 5 5. Phase 5 - the contractor will drill, making good and construct the well head plant room and pumping circuits ready for the Trust to integrate into their heating system. When proven the Trust will enter into the Energy Services contract to take heat from practical completion of the entire project ( i.e. when the hospital and geothermal systems are connected and commissioned ) This phase is expected to take 2 years. Energy Services Contracts for each LOT are expected to last until 2050, and may be extended, even up until the lifetime of the well, without further procurement, subject to the same review procedure as for the 7 year Energy Services Contract review, as is to be detailed clearly, precisely and unequivocally in the review clauses in the contractual documents. Reviews will be every 7 years, or when renewal is considered. In the review, the partner and Trust are required to review the Energy Services Contract financial model and minimum energy take. Such review may lead to a further investment, a change in the minimum take or the price of energy, but in no case will the financial repayment element or partners profit be reduced. The Trust will make sufficient land available as best it can for drilling activities, including park and ride arrangements where hospital parking is sufficiently compromised. At the end of drilling the partner will restore the site to original condition with a small and well constructed well head building for pumping, recycling and interfacing with the Trusts systems. The partner is expected to maintain the well and pumping plant and maintain the output ( temperature and flow ) as part of the service. It is expected that during the life of the geothermal well, that the Trust will increasingly look to use lower temperature heating for its buildings. The partner is expected to work with the Carbon and Energy Fund and Trust, from time to time, to optimise the system to meet the evolving needs of the Trust. The procurement allows future investment, adding or expanding wells or other changes to improve the scheme through its lifetime It is a requirement of this procurement that Trusts become members of the Carbon and Energy fund in order to use the procurement, as the CEF is a membership organisation. Trusts will be contracted through their membership agreements with the CEF, and bidders through the innovation partnership agreement. Should the Innovation Partner offer the Trust an acceptable financial model the Trust and partner will sign an Energy Services service agreement, which is likely to subject to the terms of a wider site based CEF agreement. This is likely to be with a separate framework contractor, contracted to provide infrastructure improvements on site including the integration of the geothermal installation into the infrastructure of the hospital Geothermal installations are required to include instrumentation to allow the CEF to monitor flows, temperatures, recycling and energy delivered. Installations are also expected to make use of recycling arrangements to save energy at times when the return temperatures are wastefully high, which the CEF need to be able to monitor. All metering is to provide half hour values and sent automatically to the CEF data monitoring system, and the monitored date will be used to verify performance and reconcile payments on a quarterly and annual basis, as well as the 7 year reviews or contract extensions. At any time during the life of the contract bidders may offer or be asked to scope up improvements to their services that have financial, carbon or other benefits to the Authority. The Authority will, at the appropriate time, make an evaluation as to whether its requirements are best served by conducting a further procurement exercise or alternatively to use the flexibilities built into this procurement so as to proceed with its existing partners Partners will work on site under licenses except where financial arrangements or exclusivity of access require a lease structure. The Innovation sought under this procurement relates to the ability to design and implement systems that extract geothermal energy from the earth, whilst managing the risks associated with the unknown ground conditions. Any intellectual property rights created in the course of this Innovation Partnerhip will remain the property of the relevant contractor. [Intellectual property rights belonging to a contractor before the commencement of the project ("Background IPR") will remain the property of the contractor. Background IPR which is reasonably required to make use of Foreground IPR (as defined below) will be licensed to CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the Foreground IPR for the duration of the Project. Intellectual property rights that arise or are obtained or developed in the course of or in connection with the project ("Foreground IPR") will remain the property of the contractor, subject to a licence to be granted in favour of CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the same for the duration of the project.]

The Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust (SNFT) and its partner the Carbon and Energy Fund Ltd ( CEF ) seek to procure an innovation partnership made up of multiple LOTS, one for each site listed in this procurement, Potential bidders are subject to prerequisites which are listed in Schedule C of the ITP[ l ] and bidders should satisfy themselves that they comply with the prerequisites before preparing their tender. Parties who do meet these prerequisites will be invited to submit a tender. Parties who do not meet these prerequisites will be excluded from the process. Bidders may tender for 1 or multiple LOTS and each LOT will be awarded separately, each to 1 bidder. A bidder may win all, some or none of the LOTS for which they tender depending on the strength of their proposals in regard of each LOT. Bidders are expected to say which LOTS they wish to be considered for, and to provide a LOT specific submission for each LOT. The ITT explains what is required to make up a compliant bid for each LOT and how bids will be evaluated, and include the financial model to be used for each LOT Partners are to be prepared to work with any mix of three funding streams on a LOT by LOT basis, which are: • Trust funding including Salix or other grants that the Trust may obtain • Carbon and Energy fund finance, which the CEF may procure in a funding competition with the Trust • Contractor funding in the form of debt, working capital, equity or grant funding The Innovation Partnership is expected to work through a number of phases 1. Phase 1 - requests to participate in response to this Contract Notice, including the information for qualitative selection which is requested in Schedule C of the ITP. Potential bidders who meet the prerequisites set out in Schedule C will be invited to participate in Phase 2. 2. Phase 2 - bids are to be submitted by Wednesday 7th December 2022 at 14:00 BST in response to the ITT, which will be scored to produce a partner for each LOT. Phase 2 is expected to be completed for January 2023, so that LOTS attracting Salix funding can prepare to meet Salix timescales 3. Phase 3 - feasibility process, parties will obtain all consents and planning. This will culminate in the contractor offering the Trust a heads of terms agreement for the proposed Energy Services Contract. The project will be re-evaluated at this point and can be terminated if no longer viable. Phase 3 is expected to conclude in 12 months 4. Phase 4 - the contractor will carry out investigation and detailed due diligence. This phase will result in a firm Energy Services Contract proposal to the Trust. This will be re-evaluated and if acceptable to the Trust the project will progress to Phase 5 5. Phase 5 - the contractor will drill, making good and construct the well head plant room and pumping circuits ready for the Trust to integrate into their heating system. When proven the Trust will enter into the Energy Services contract to take heat from practical completion of the entire project ( i.e. when the hospital and geothermal systems are connected and commissioned ) This phase is expected to take 2 years. Energy Services Contracts for each LOT are expected to last until 2050, and may be extended, even up until the lifetime of the well, without further procurement, subject to the same review procedure as for the 7 year Energy Services Contract review, as is to be detailed clearly, precisely and unequivocally in the review clauses in the contractual documents. Reviews will be every 7 years, or when renewal is considered. In the review, the partner and Trust are required to review the Energy Services Contract financial model and minimum energy take. Such review may lead to a further investment, a change in the minimum take or the price of energy, but in no case will the financial repayment element or partners profit be reduced. The Trust will make sufficient land available as best it can for drilling activities, including park and ride arrangements where hospital parking is sufficiently compromised. At the end of drilling the partner will restore the site to original condition with a small and well constructed well head building for pumping, recycling and interfacing with the Trusts systems. The partner is expected to maintain the well and pumping plant and maintain the output ( temperature and flow ) as part of the service. It is expected that during the life of the geothermal well, that the Trust will increasingly look to use lower temperature heating for its buildings. The partner is expected to work with the Carbon and Energy Fund and Trust, from time to time, to optimise the system to meet the evolving needs of the Trust. The procurement allows future investment, adding or expanding wells or other changes to improve the scheme through its lifetime It is a requirement of this procurement that Trusts become members of the Carbon and Energy fund in order to use the procurement, as the CEF is a membership organisation. Trusts will be contracted through their membership agreements with the CEF, and bidders through the innovation partnership agreement. Should the Innovation Partner offer the Trust an acceptable financial model the Trust and partner will sign an Energy Services service agreement, which is likely to subject to the terms of a wider site based CEF agreement. This is likely to be with a separate framework contractor, contracted to provide infrastructure improvements on site including the integration of the geothermal installation into the infrastructure of the hospital Geothermal installations are required to include instrumentation to allow the CEF to monitor flows, temperatures, recycling and energy delivered. Installations are also expected to make use of recycling arrangements to save energy at times when the return temperatures are wastefully high, which the CEF need to be able to monitor. All metering is to provide half hour values and sent automatically to the CEF data monitoring system, and the monitored date will be used to verify performance and reconcile payments on a quarterly and annual basis, as well as the 7 year reviews or contract extensions. At any time during the life of the contract bidders may offer or be asked to scope up improvements to their services that have financial, carbon or other benefits to the Authority. The Authority will, at the appropriate time, make an evaluation as to whether its requirements are best served by conducting a further procurement exercise or alternatively to use the flexibilities built into this procurement so as to proceed with its existing partners Partners will work on site under licenses except where financial arrangements or exclusivity of access require a lease structure. The Innovation sought under this procurement relates to the ability to design and implement systems that extract geothermal energy from the earth, whilst managing the risks associated with the unknown ground conditions. Any intellectual property rights created in the course of this Innovation Partnership will remain the property of the relevant contractor. [Intellectual property rights belonging to a contractor before the commencement of the project ("Background IPR") will remain the property of the contractor. Background IPR which is reasonably required to make use of Foreground IPR (as defined below) will be licensed to CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the Foreground IPR for the duration of the Project. Intellectual property rights that arise or are obtained or developed in the course of or in connection with the project ("Foreground IPR") will remain the property of the contractor, subject to a licence to be granted in favour of CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the same for the duration of the project.]

The Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust (SNFT) and its partner the Carbon and Energy Fund Ltd ( CEF ) seek to procure an innovation partnership made up of multiple LOTS, one for each site listed in this procurement, Potential bidders are subject to prerequisites which are listed in Schedule C of the ITP[ l ] and bidders should satisfy themselves that they comply with the prerequisites before preparing their tender. Parties who do meet these prerequisites will be invited to submit a tender. Parties who do not meet these prerequisites will be excluded from the process. Bidders may tender for 1 or multiple LOTS and each LOT will be awarded separately, each to 1 bidder. A bidder may win all, some or none of the LOTS for which they tender depending on the strength of their proposals in regard of each LOT. Bidders are expected to say which LOTS they wish to be considered for, and to provide a LOT specific submission for each LOT. The ITT explains what is required to make up a compliant bid for each LOT and how bids will be evaluated, and include the financial model to be used for each LOT Partners are to be prepared to work with any mix of three funding streams on a LOT by LOT basis, which are: • Trust funding including Salix or other grants that the Trust may obtain • Carbon and Energy fund finance, which the CEF may procure in a funding competition with the Trust • Contractor funding in the form of debt, working capital, equity or grant funding The Innovation Partnership is expected to work through a number of phases 1. Phase 1 - requests to participate in response to this Contract Notice, including the information for qualitative selection which is requested in Schedule C of the ITP. Potential bidders who meet the prerequisites set out in Schedule C will be invited to participate in Phase 2. 2. Phase 2 - bids are to be submitted by Wednesday 7th December 2022 at 14:00 BST in response to the ITT, which will be scored to produce a partner for each LOT. Phase 2 is expected to be completed for January 2023, so that LOTS attracting Salix funding can prepare to meet Salix timescales 3. Phase 3 - feasibility process, parties will obtain all consents and planning. This will culminate in the contractor offering the Trust a heads of terms agreement for the proposed Energy Services Contract. The project will be re-evaluated at this point and can be terminated if no longer viable. Phase 3 is expected to conclude in 12 months 4. Phase 4 - the contractor will carry out investigation and detailed due diligence. This phase will result in a firm Energy Services Contract proposal to the Trust. This will be re-evaluated and if acceptable to the Trust the project will progress to Phase 5 5. Phase 5 - the contractor will drill, making good and construct the well head plant room and pumping circuits ready for the Trust to integrate into their heating system. When proven the Trust will enter into the Energy Services contract to take heat from practical completion of the entire project ( i.e. when the hospital and geothermal systems are connected and commissioned ) This phase is expected to take 2 years. Energy Services Contracts for each LOT are expected to last until 2050, and may be extended, even up until the lifetime of the well, without further procurement, subject to the same review procedure as for the 7 year Energy Services Contract review, as is to be detailed clearly, precisely and unequivocally in the review clauses in the contractual documents. Reviews will be every 7 years, or when renewal is considered. In the review, the partner and Trust are required to review the Energy Services Contract financial model and minimum energy take. Such review may lead to a further investment, a change in the minimum take or the price of energy, but in no case will the financial repayment element or partners profit be reduced. The Trust will make sufficient land available as best it can for drilling activities, including park and ride arrangements where hospital parking is sufficiently compromised. At the end of drilling the partner will restore the site to original condition with a small and well constructed well head building for pumping, recycling and interfacing with the Trusts systems. The partner is expected to maintain the well and pumping plant and maintain the output ( temperature and flow ) as part of the service. It is expected that during the life of the geothermal well, that the Trust will increasingly look to use lower temperature heating for its buildings. The partner is expected to work with the Carbon and Energy Fund and Trust, from time to time, to optimise the system to meet the evolving needs of the Trust. The procurement allows future investment, adding or expanding wells or other changes to improve the scheme through its lifetime It is a requirement of this procurement that Trusts become members of the Carbon and Energy fund in order to use the procurement, as the CEF is a membership organisation. Trusts will be contracted through their membership agreements with the CEF, and bidders through the innovation partnership agreement. Should the Innovation Partner offer the Trust an acceptable financial model the Trust and partner will sign an Energy Services service agreement, which is likely to subject to the terms of a wider site based CEF agreement. This is likely to be with a separate framework contractor, contracted to provide infrastructure improvements on site including the integration of the geothermal installation into the infrastructure of the hospital Geothermal installations are required to include instrumentation to allow the CEF to monitor flows, temperatures, recycling and energy delivered. Installations are also expected to make use of recycling arrangements to save energy at times when the return temperatures are wastefully high, which the CEF need to be able to monitor. All metering is to provide half hour values and sent automatically to the CEF data monitoring system, and the monitored date will be used to verify performance and reconcile payments on a quarterly and annual basis, as well as the 7 year reviews or contract extensions. At any time during the life of the contract bidders may offer or be asked to scope up improvements to their services that have financial, carbon or other benefits to the Authority. The Authority will, at the appropriate time, make an evaluation as to whether its requirements are best served by conducting a further procurement exercise or alternatively to use the flexibilities built into this procurement so as to proceed with its existing partners Partners will work on site under licenses except where financial arrangements or exclusivity of access require a lease structure. The Innovation sought under this procurement relates to the ability to design and implement systems that extract geothermal energy from the earth, whilst managing the risks associated with the unknown ground conditions. Any intellectual property rights created in the course of this Innovation Partnership will remain the property of the relevant contractor. [Intellectual property rights belonging to a contractor before the commencement of the project ("Background IPR") will remain the property of the contractor. Background IPR which is reasonably required to make use of Foreground IPR (as defined below) will be licensed to CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the Foreground IPR for the duration of the Project. Intellectual property rights that arise or are obtained or developed in the course of or in connection with the project ("Foreground IPR") will remain the property of the contractor, subject to a licence to be granted in favour of CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the same for the duration of the project.]

The Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust (SNFT) and its partner the Carbon and Energy Fund Ltd ( CEF ) seek to procure an innovation partnership made up of multiple LOTS, one for each site listed in this procurement, Potential bidders are subject to prerequisites which are listed in Schedule C of the ITP[ l ] and bidders should satisfy themselves that they comply with the prerequisites before preparing their tender. Parties who do meet these prerequisites will be invited to submit a tender. Parties who do not meet these prerequisites will be excluded from the process. Bidders may tender for 1 or multiple LOTS and each LOT will be awarded separately, each to 1 bidder. A bidder may win all, some or none of the LOTS for which they tender depending on the strength of their proposals in regard of each LOT. Bidders are expected to say which LOTS they wish to be considered for, and to provide a LOT specific submission for each LOT. The ITT explains what is required to make up a compliant bid for each LOT and how bids will be evaluated, and include the financial model to be used for each LOT Partners are to be prepared to work with any mix of three funding streams on a LOT by LOT basis, which are: • Trust funding including Salix or other grants that the Trust may obtain • Carbon and Energy fund finance, which the CEF may procure in a funding competition with the Trust • Contractor funding in the form of debt, working capital, equity or grant funding The Innovation Partnership is expected to work through a number of phases 1. Phase 1 - requests to participate in response to this Contract Notice, including the information for qualitative selection which is requested in Schedule C of the ITP. Potential bidders who meet the prerequisites set out in Schedule C will be invited to participate in Phase 2. 2. Phase 2 - bids are to be submitted by Wednesday 7th December 2022 at 14:00 BST in response to the ITT, which will be scored to produce a partner for each LOT. Phase 2 is expected to be completed for January 2023, so that LOTS attracting Salix funding can prepare to meet Salix timescales 3. Phase 3 - feasibility process, parties will obtain all consents and planning. This will culminate in the contractor offering the Trust a heads of terms agreement for the proposed Energy Services Contract. The project will be re-evaluated at this point and can be terminated if no longer viable. Phase 3 is expected to conclude in 12 months 4. Phase 4 - the contractor will carry out investigation and detailed due diligence. This phase will result in a firm Energy Services Contract proposal to the Trust. This will be re-evaluated and if acceptable to the Trust the project will progress to Phase 5 5. Phase 5 - the contractor will drill, making good and construct the well head plant room and pumping circuits ready for the Trust to integrate into their heating system. When proven the Trust will enter into the Energy Services contract to take heat from practical completion of the entire project ( i.e. when the hospital and geothermal systems are connected and commissioned ) This phase is expected to take 2 years. Energy Services Contracts for each LOT are expected to last until 2050, and may be extended, even up until the lifetime of the well, without further procurement, subject to the same review procedure as for the 7 year Energy Services Contract review, as is to be detailed clearly, precisely and unequivocally in the review clauses in the contractual documents. Reviews will be every 7 years, or when renewal is considered. In the review, the partner and Trust are required to review the Energy Services Contract financial model and minimum energy take. Such review may lead to a further investment, a change in the minimum take or the price of energy, but in no case will the financial repayment element or partners profit be reduced. The Trust will make sufficient land available as best it can for drilling activities, including park and ride arrangements where hospital parking is sufficiently compromised. At the end of drilling the partner will restore the site to original condition with a small and well constructed well head building for pumping, recycling and interfacing with the Trusts systems. The partner is expected to maintain the well and pumping plant and maintain the output ( temperature and flow ) as part of the service. It is expected that during the life of the geothermal well, that the Trust will increasingly look to use lower temperature heating for its buildings. The partner is expected to work with the Carbon and Energy Fund and Trust, from time to time, to optimise the system to meet the evolving needs of the Trust. The procurement allows future investment, adding or expanding wells or other changes to improve the scheme through its lifetime It is a requirement of this procurement that Trusts become members of the Carbon and Energy fund in order to use the procurement, as the CEF is a membership organisation. Trusts will be contracted through their membership agreements with the CEF, and bidders through the innovation partnership agreement. Should the Innovation Partner offer the Trust an acceptable financial model the Trust and partner will sign an Energy Services service agreement, which is likely to subject to the terms of a wider site based CEF agreement. This is likely to be with a separate framework contractor, contracted to provide infrastructure improvements on site including the integration of the geothermal installation into the infrastructure of the hospital Geothermal installations are required to include instrumentation to allow the CEF to monitor flows, temperatures, recycling and energy delivered. Installations are also expected to make use of recycling arrangements to save energy at times when the return temperatures are wastefully high, which the CEF need to be able to monitor. All metering is to provide half hour values and sent automatically to the CEF data monitoring system, and the monitored date will be used to verify performance and reconcile payments on a quarterly and annual basis, as well as the 7 year reviews or contract extensions. At any time during the life of the contract bidders may offer or be asked to scope up improvements to their services that have financial, carbon or other benefits to the Authority. The Authority will, at the appropriate time, make an evaluation as to whether its requirements are best served by conducting a further procurement exercise or alternatively to use the flexibilities built into this procurement so as to proceed with its existing partners Partners will work on site under licenses except where financial arrangements or exclusivity of access require a lease structure. The Innovation sought under this procurement relates to the ability to design and implement systems that extract geothermal energy from the earth, whilst managing the risks associated with the unknown ground conditions. Any intellectual property rights created in the course of this Innovation Partnership will remain the property of the relevant contractor. [Intellectual property rights belonging to a contractor before the commencement of the project ("Background IPR") will remain the property of the contractor. Background IPR which is reasonably required to make use of Foreground IPR (as defined below) will be licensed to CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the Foreground IPR for the duration of the Project. Intellectual property rights that arise or are obtained or developed in the course of or in connection with the project ("Foreground IPR") will remain the property of the contractor, subject to a licence to be granted in favour of CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the same for the duration of the project.]

The Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust (SNFT) and its partner the Carbon and Energy Fund Ltd ( CEF ) seek to procure an innovation partnership made up of multiple LOTS, one for each site listed in this procurement, Potential bidders are subject to prerequisites which are listed in Schedule C of the ITP[ l ] and bidders should satisfy themselves that they comply with the prerequisites before preparing their tender. Parties who do meet these prerequisites will be invited to submit a tender. Parties who do not meet these prerequisites will be excluded from the process. Bidders may tender for 1 or multiple LOTS and each LOT will be awarded separately, each to 1 bidder. A bidder may win all, some or none of the LOTS for which they tender depending on the strength of their proposals in regard of each LOT. Bidders are expected to say which LOTS they wish to be considered for, and to provide a LOT specific submission for each LOT. The ITT explains what is required to make up a compliant bid for each LOT and how bids will be evaluated, and include the financial model to be used for each LOT Partners are to be prepared to work with any mix of three funding streams on a LOT by LOT basis, which are: • Trust funding including Salix or other grants that the Trust may obtain • Carbon and Energy fund finance, which the CEF may procure in a funding competition with the Trust • Contractor funding in the form of debt, working capital, equity or grant funding The Innovation Partnership is expected to work through a number of phases 1. Phase 1 - requests to participate in response to this Contract Notice, including the information for qualitative selection which is requested in Schedule C of the ITP. Potential bidders who meet the prerequisites set out in Schedule C will be invited to participate in Phase 2. 2. Phase 2 - bids are to be submitted by Wednesday 7th December 2022 at 14:00 BST in response to the ITT, which will be scored to produce a partner for each LOT. Phase 2 is expected to be completed for January 2023, so that LOTS attracting Salix funding can prepare to meet Salix timescales 3. Phase 3 - feasibility process, parties will obtain all consents and planning. This will culminate in the contractor offering the Trust a heads of terms agreement for the proposed Energy Services Contract. The project will be re-evaluated at this point and can be terminated if no longer viable. Phase 3 is expected to conclude in 12 months 4. Phase 4 - the contractor will carry out investigation and detailed due diligence. This phase will result in a firm Energy Services Contract proposal to the Trust. This will be re-evaluated and if acceptable to the Trust the project will progress to Phase 5 5. Phase 5 - the contractor will drill, making good and construct the well head plant room and pumping circuits ready for the Trust to integrate into their heating system. When proven the Trust will enter into the Energy Services contract to take heat from practical completion of the entire project ( i.e. when the hospital and geothermal systems are connected and commissioned ) This phase is expected to take 2 years. Energy Services Contracts for each LOT are expected to last until 2050, and may be extended, even up until the lifetime of the well, without further procurement, subject to the same review procedure as for the 7 year Energy Services Contract review, as is to be detailed clearly, precisely and unequivocally in the review clauses in the contractual documents. Reviews will be every 7 years, or when renewal is considered. In the review, the partner and Trust are required to review the Energy Services Contract financial model and minimum energy take. Such review may lead to a further investment, a change in the minimum take or the price of energy, but in no case will the financial repayment element or partners profit be reduced. The Trust will make sufficient land available as best it can for drilling activities, including park and ride arrangements where hospital parking is sufficiently compromised. At the end of drilling the partner will restore the site to original condition with a small and well constructed well head building for pumping, recycling and interfacing with the Trusts systems. The partner is expected to maintain the well and pumping plant and maintain the output ( temperature and flow ) as part of the service. It is expected that during the life of the geothermal well, that the Trust will increasingly look to use lower temperature heating for its buildings. The partner is expected to work with the Carbon and Energy Fund and Trust, from time to time, to optimise the system to meet the evolving needs of the Trust. The procurement allows future investment, adding or expanding wells or other changes to improve the scheme through its lifetime It is a requirement of this procurement that Trusts become members of the Carbon and Energy fund in order to use the procurement, as the CEF is a membership organisation. Trusts will be contracted through their membership agreements with the CEF, and bidders through the innovation partnership agreement. Should the Innovation Partner offer the Trust an acceptable financial model the Trust and partner will sign an Energy Services service agreement, which is likely to subject to the terms of a wider site based CEF agreement. This is likely to be with a separate framework contractor, contracted to provide infrastructure improvements on site including the integration of the geothermal installation into the infrastructure of the hospital Geothermal installations are required to include instrumentation to allow the CEF to monitor flows, temperatures, recycling and energy delivered. Installations are also expected to make use of recycling arrangements to save energy at times when the return temperatures are wastefully high, which the CEF need to be able to monitor. All metering is to provide half hour values and sent automatically to the CEF data monitoring system, and the monitored date will be used to verify performance and reconcile payments on a quarterly and annual basis, as well as the 7 year reviews or contract extensions. At any time during the life of the contract bidders may offer or be asked to scope up improvements to their services that have financial, carbon or other benefits to the Authority. The Authority will, at the appropriate time, make an evaluation as to whether its requirements are best served by conducting a further procurement exercise or alternatively to use the flexibilities built into this procurement so as to proceed with its existing partners Partners will work on site under licenses except where financial arrangements or exclusivity of access require a lease structure. The Innovation sought under this procurement relates to the ability to design and implement systems that extract geothermal energy from the earth, whilst managing the risks associated with the unknown ground conditions. Any intellectual property rights created in the course of this Innovation Partnership will remain the property of the relevant contractor. [Intellectual property rights belonging to a contractor before the commencement of the project ("Background IPR") will remain the property of the contractor. Background IPR which is reasonably required to make use of Foreground IPR (as defined below) will be licensed to CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the Foreground IPR for the duration of the Project. Intellectual property rights that arise or are obtained or developed in the course of or in connection with the project ("Foreground IPR") will remain the property of the contractor, subject to a licence to be granted in favour of CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the same for the duration of the project.]

The Salisbury NHS Foundation Trust (SNFT) and its partner the Carbon and Energy Fund Ltd ( CEF ) seek to procure an innovation partnership made up of multiple LOTS, one for each site listed in this procurement, Potential bidders are subject to prerequisites which are listed in Schedule C of the ITP[ l ] and bidders should satisfy themselves that they comply with the prerequisites before preparing their tender. Parties who do meet these prerequisites will be invited to submit a tender. Parties who do not meet these prerequisites will be excluded from the process. Bidders may tender for 1 or multiple LOTS and each LOT will be awarded separately, each to 1 bidder. A bidder may win all, some or none of the LOTS for which they tender depending on the strength of their proposals in regard of each LOT. Bidders are expected to say which LOTS they wish to be considered for, and to provide a LOT specific submission for each LOT. The ITT explains what is required to make up a compliant bid for each LOT and how bids will be evaluated, and include the financial model to be used for each LOT Partners are to be prepared to work with any mix of three funding streams on a LOT by LOT basis, which are: • Trust funding including Salix or other grants that the Trust may obtain • Carbon and Energy fund finance, which the CEF may procure in a funding competition with the Trust • Contractor funding in the form of debt, working capital, equity or grant funding The Innovation Partnership is expected to work through a number of phases 1. Phase 1 - requests to participate in response to this Contract Notice, including the information for qualitative selection which is requested in Schedule C of the ITP. Potential bidders who meet the prerequisites set out in Schedule C will be invited to participate in Phase 2. 2. Phase 2 - bids are to be submitted by Wednesday 7th December 2022 at 14:00 BST in response to the ITT, which will be scored to produce a partner for each LOT. Phase 2 is expected to be completed for January 2023, so that LOTS attracting Salix funding can prepare to meet Salix timescales 3. Phase 3 - feasibility process, parties will obtain all consents and planning. This will culminate in the contractor offering the Trust a heads of terms agreement for the proposed Energy Services Contract. The project will be re-evaluated at this point and can be terminated if no longer viable. Phase 3 is expected to conclude in 12 months 4. Phase 4 - the contractor will carry out investigation and detailed due diligence. This phase will result in a firm Energy Services Contract proposal to the Trust. This will be re-evaluated and if acceptable to the Trust the project will progress to Phase 5 5. Phase 5 - the contractor will drill, making good and construct the well head plant room and pumping circuits ready for the Trust to integrate into their heating system. When proven the Trust will enter into the Energy Services contract to take heat from practical completion of the entire project ( i.e. when the hospital and geothermal systems are connected and commissioned ) This phase is expected to take 2 years. Energy Services Contracts for each LOT are expected to last until 2050, and may be extended, even up until the lifetime of the well, without further procurement, subject to the same review procedure as for the 7 year Energy Services Contract review, as is to be detailed clearly, precisely and unequivocally in the review clauses in the contractual documents. Reviews will be every 7 years, or when renewal is considered. In the review, the partner and Trust are required to review the Energy Services Contract financial model and minimum energy take. Such review may lead to a further investment, a change in the minimum take or the price of energy, but in no case will the financial repayment element or partners profit be reduced. The Trust will make sufficient land available as best it can for drilling activities, including park and ride arrangements where hospital parking is sufficiently compromised. At the end of drilling the partner will restore the site to original condition with a small and well constructed well head building for pumping, recycling and interfacing with the Trusts systems. The partner is expected to maintain the well and pumping plant and maintain the output ( temperature and flow ) as part of the service. It is expected that during the life of the geothermal well, that the Trust will increasingly look to use lower temperature heating for its buildings. The partner is expected to work with the Carbon and Energy Fund and Trust, from time to time, to optimise the system to meet the evolving needs of the Trust. The procurement allows future investment, adding or expanding wells or other changes to improve the scheme through its lifetime It is a requirement of this procurement that Trusts become members of the Carbon and Energy fund in order to use the procurement, as the CEF is a membership organisation. Trusts will be contracted through their membership agreements with the CEF, and bidders through the innovation partnership agreement. Should the Innovation Partner offer the Trust an acceptable financial model the Trust and partner will sign an Energy Services service agreement, which is likely to subject to the terms of a wider site based CEF agreement. This is likely to be with a separate framework contractor, contracted to provide infrastructure improvements on site including the integration of the geothermal installation into the infrastructure of the hospital Geothermal installations are required to include instrumentation to allow the CEF to monitor flows, temperatures, recycling and energy delivered. Installations are also expected to make use of recycling arrangements to save energy at times when the return temperatures are wastefully high, which the CEF need to be able to monitor. All metering is to provide half hour values and sent automatically to the CEF data monitoring system, and the monitored date will be used to verify performance and reconcile payments on a quarterly and annual basis, as well as the 7 year reviews or contract extensions. At any time during the life of the contract bidders may offer or be asked to scope up improvements to their services that have financial, carbon or other benefits to the Authority. The Authority will, at the appropriate time, make an evaluation as to whether its requirements are best served by conducting a further procurement exercise or alternatively to use the flexibilities built into this procurement so as to proceed with its existing partners Partners will work on site under licenses except where financial arrangements or exclusivity of access require a lease structure. The Innovation sought under this procurement relates to the ability to design and implement systems that extract geothermal energy from the earth, whilst managing the risks associated with the unknown ground conditions. Any intellectual property rights created in the course of this Innovation Partnership will remain the property of the relevant contractor. [Intellectual property rights belonging to a contractor before the commencement of the project ("Background IPR") will remain the property of the contractor. Background IPR which is reasonably required to make use of Foreground IPR (as defined below) will be licensed to CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the Foreground IPR for the duration of the Project. Intellectual property rights that arise or are obtained or developed in the course of or in connection with the project ("Foreground IPR") will remain the property of the contractor, subject to a licence to be granted in favour of CEF and the Trust to allow their use of the same for the duration of the project.]