FEMP Facilitates Federal Energy Management and GHG Reduction Goals
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<p>EE Noon Wrap-up: Richard G. Kidd of the Federal Energy Management Program on Executive Order 13514</p> <p><a>ase.org/eenoon</a></p>
![Federal Energy Management Program Alliance to Save Energy February 26 , 2010 ,[object Object],[object Object]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/allianceeenoon-100304151432-phpapp01/85/richard-g-kidd-of-the-federal-energy-management-program-on-executive-order-13514-1-320.jpg)
![[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],[object Object],FEMP Saves Federal Energy: 50+ Trillion BTU or almost 25% of ALL Federal Improvement MISSION : FEMP facilitates the Federal Government’s implementation of sound, cost-effective energy management & investment practices to enhance the nation’s energy security & environmental stewardship FEMP: Facilitation Role](data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7)
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FEMP Facilitates Federal Energy Management and GHG Reduction Goals
- 3. Federal Energy Footprint History Goal Buildings: 29% Reduction from 1985 All Facilities: 25% Reduction from 1985 Vehicles & Equipment: 23% Reduction from 1985
- 4. The Federal Government operates over 500,000 facilities (3 billion sq ft) & consumes 1.6% of the Nation’s total energy use, or $24.5 billion in annual energy costs Building Energy Usage by Type : 50% Electricity 34% Natural Gas 7% Fuel Oil 5% Coal 4% Other Facility Energy Usage by agency Total: 389 trillion Btu Mobility Energy Usage by Type : 70% Jet Fuel 14% Navy Special 7% Diesel 7% Auto Gas 2% Other U.S. Federal Energy Footprint
- 5. Federal Energy Investments: FY 2009 From FY 2008 to FY 2009, the Federal Government realized an 84% increase in energy & water efficiency investments in Federal facilities
- 8. E.O. 13514: GHG Reporting FEMP-developed agency GHG targeting tool: Target selection has cost implications….
- 9. FEMP Specific Actions E.O. directs DOE/FEMP to take specific actions on behalf of all Federal agencies: Action Due Status Develop GHG Target Tool 12 October 2009 COMPLETE Submit GHG Reporting Guidance to CEQ 5 April 2010 2 months into process: “roadtesting” with agencies Issue Fed Fleet Guidance 5 April 2010 Initial draft complete Provide Electronic GHG Reporting Tool 5 October 2010 Work started Support OFEE Ongoing
- 10. E.O. 13514: GHG Accounting
- 12. TA provides training, assessments, retro- commissioning & more for a wide variety of issues and technologies… FEMP’s ARRA Technical Assistance: Project Types Landfill Gas Smart Grid Wind Energy Solar Power Heat Recovery Biomass Energy Fleet Efficiency Energy Modeling Energy Audit Training Advanced Metering
- 13. Resources & Networking Events GovEnergy 2010 Great networking opportunity! August 15-18 Dallas, TX Website www.femp.energy.gov LABS 21 Conference Great Networking Opportunity! September 28-30, 2010 Albuquerque, NM
Editor's Notes
- Change title – Just RETEC
- History back to 1985 illustrates the impact of mission requirements on mobility fuel use 1991-2001: our long national nightmare of peace and prosperity.
- Total Energy Use 1.1 quadrillion trillion Btu Mobility: 64% Facilities: 36% Slices with dotted shading indicates sectors that are subject to mandated goals/requirements Non-fleet mobility: aircraft, ships, construction vehicles, other equipment Heavily influenced by mission requirements
- Total project investment increased 80% from the previous year to $1,681 million (after increasing 46% from 07 to 08). Almost two-thirds (64.3%) was direct spending (good portion of this one-time ARRA funding), about a quarter (27.2%) was through ESPCs, and the rest (8.5%) was financed through UESCs The total cost of implementing all potential life-cycle cost-effective investment in Federal facility improvements is not known. Last year we estimated that $1.4 billion would be required annually from 2009 through 2014 to meet the energy intensity reduction goal for 2015. This is equivalent to 20% percent of the Gov ’ t ’ s 2009 facility energy costs Gov’t surpassed this buy obligating investment of almost 24% of facility energy costs. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Required Investment Estimate: This rough estimate does not include the investment required for meeting the renewable goals, water goals, and other greening and sustainability efforts. Estimate is based on reaching target 2015 annual savings from 2008 levels, after subtracting 5% for low-cost, no-cost O&M-type savings: 69 trillion Btu. Using factor of 8,000 Btu Annual Savings per $1 of project investment, arrive at $8.6 billion of required investment. Distributed over the 6 years from 2009 to 2014 (to allow year from contract award for savings to accrue): $1.4 billion.
- Also “Implementation of the stormwater section of the Energy Independence and Security Act, section 438”
- GHG Some Sources CO 2 (Carbon dioxide) Fossil fuel combustion , Land Use Change CH 4 (Methane) Cattle, WWT, landfills, rice fields, natural gas N 2 O (Nitrous Oxide) Agriculture, mobile & stationary combustion, Wastewater treatment, incineration PFCs ( Perflourocarbons) Al production, semiconductor, health imaging HFCs (Hydroflourocarbons) Refrigerant leaks, fire extinguishers, solvents SF 6 (Sulfur Hexaflouride) Mg casting, transformers, switches NF 3 (Nitrogen Triflouride) Semiconductor manufacturing
- GoveEnergy 2010 now in its 13 h year as the premier energy conference for Federal agencies & stakeholders! Co-Sponsored: DOE, DOD, GSA, EPA, VA, & DHS Technical Workshop: ( 13 tracks & over 100 sessions ) & tradeshow of 185 exhibitors Workshop Sessions: address a range of topics, including energy efficiency, renewable energy, project financing, procurement of power, environmental issues, and much more August 2008 Event: – over 2,500 participants anticipated! Participants : Federal officials government wide, state agencies, utilities, ESCOs, building design & construction industry, manufacturers, etc. Highlights of DOE Participation at GovEnergy Cathy Zoi - Closing remarks ( invited ) President Obama & Secretary Chu ( invited ) Cathy Zoi - Annual DOE Energy Efficiency Award Program ( invited ) Cathy Zoi - Energy Efficiency Working Group ( invited ) Labs21 Background - DOE operates 50 million square feet in national laboratories space Co-Sponsored: Successful partnership between DOE & EPA since1999 Conference: Includes 51 technical workshops covering a range of topics, including sustainability, environmental performance, energy supply & renewable systems, metering, operations and maintenance, benchmarking Labs21 Focus : Improving environmental performance & sustainability of laboratories Participants : Facility designers, engineers, owners, & managers with design tools, workshop training, & technical assistance Highlights of DOE Participation Annual conference is the largest gathering of sustainable laboratory professionals in the nation Attracts nearly 800 attendees and 65 exhibitors Features technical sessions, symposia, workshops, the second annual “Go Beyond Awards,” tours, & Technology and Services Fair (Richard – do you want to invite C Zoi to attend or speak?)