DEP Corporate Initiatives

WELCOME 

THANK YOU FOR JOINING US TODAY

ACT 129 Phase II Rebate Seminar

800‐998‐1621www.sydist.com

DEP Corporate InitiativesAct 129 Phase II Seminar - Todays Presenters

John Polites ‐ Schaedler Yesco,  Energy Manager 

Steve Moritiz – All Facilities Energy Group, President 

Jennifer Robinson – EPower Solutions/DNV KEMA, Outreach Manager 

Rick Diloia – SAIC, Energy Efficiency Program Manager

DEP Corporate InitiativesUtility Rebate Related Manufacturers

Networking Times:   8:15 ‐ 8:45, 10:15 – 10:45 and 11:15 – 12:30

Presenting Sponsor:

DEP Corporate InitiativesDiscount Coupon and Free Giveaway

Presenting Sponsor:

Free Giveaway ‐ 8 watt A19 LED Light Bulb

Rebate Processing Discount Coupon 

DEP Corporate InitiativesAct 129 Phase II Seminar – Seminar Agenda 

Wilkes‐Barre, PA – June 19, 2013   

8:15 ‐ 8:45  Registration and Networking Time 

8:45 – 10:15 Introductions / Energy Measures 

Act 129 Overview – Phase I / II 

PPL Phase II Program / KEMA

First Energy Phase II Program / SAIC 

10:15 – 10:45  Break – Networking Time 

Rebate Processing / Energy Services

11:15 – 12:30 Lunch and Networking Time 

Total SF: 284,000Annual Electric Spend: $203,000Annual Gas Spend: $ 50,000

Clean Energy Overview

8

Energy Conservation Measures (ECMs)Building Envelope

– Roof, Windows, Doors and Weatherization

HVAC Systems and Controls– Air Handlers, Chillers, Boilers, Cooling Towers, Pumps and HVAC Control Strategies

Water Conservation– Low Flow Plumbing Fixtures/Devices, Water Treatment and Control Devices

Electrical Systems – Power Distribution and Motor Control– Power Quality and Efficiency – Lighting Systems – Plug Loads 

Utilities – Demand Response– Time of Use – Load Shedding Programs– Fuel Switching Programs– Site Cogeneration

Alternative/Renewable Energy – Solar, Wind, Hydro, Fuel Cell Technologies– Natural Gas / Electric Vehicle Charging Stations 

Saving Goals:

Reduce Energy Consumption

Control kW Demand

Develop Power Control Strategies

Schaedler Yesco Supported  Energy Solutions   

PRELIMINARY ASSESSMENTS

ENERGY EFFICIENT SELECTION

FINANCING ASSISTANCE

PROJECT MANAGEMENT

Implementation of Energy Retrofit Projects  

Basic Energy Audits

Data Collection and Analyses

Design Support

Technology Options

Return on Investment Calculations

Rebates and Grants

3rd Party Financing Options

Scope Review and Coordination

Project Management

Design SupplyInstall

Facility or SystemsLower Utility Bills• Consumption & Demand Control

Upgrade of Old Systems

Code Mandates

Improve Space Conditions

Productivity Gains • Improve Employee Efficiency• Reduce Absentee

Life Safety

Other ReasonsFinancial Solutions (ROI)

Control Operating Costs

Leverage Federal/State/Utility Rebates & Grants

Capital Cost Avoidance

Deferred Maintenance Costs

Quality Building Environment

Green / Sustainability Plans

LEED / Energy Star Compliance

Environmental

Why Focus on Energy Retrofits?

Energy Usage and Types of Energy Consumed Industrial, Commercial and Residential Users

Sources: Energy Information Administration, 2003 Commercial Buildings Energy Consumption Survey and 2005 Residential Energy Consumption Survey.

Commercial Users Residential Users

Facility HVAC 47%

Facility Lighting

45%

Other Facility Support

8%

Industrial Electric UsageTotal Non-Process

Industrial Users

12

What is Electrical Energy Savings?   

POWER (V x I) TIME

Watts Hours 

kW (1000 watts) H

kwh and kW Reduction

ENERGY RETROFITS

Wattage Reduction Time Schedule

Efficiency Gains  Occupied/Unoccupied

Power Monitoring

Power Management

Power Control Strategies

Demand Control

$$$ DOLLAR SAVINGS $$$

13

60 watts x 5 hours per day x 30 days = 9000 watt‐hours or 9 kwh

Demand Management Energy AutomationEnergy Management 

Electric Bill – Savings Potential

Bottom Line1. SHOP ELECTRIC GENERATION RATES

2. LEVERAGE UTILITY REBATES

3. ENERGY MEASURES & RENEWABLES

SYD Harrisburg Branch - PPL GS3 Commercial Rate Jan 2013 Electric Bill Average $/kwh….. 0.104

3. Implement energy efficient technologies to reduce consumptionand demand

4. Offset electric bill with renewable energy sources like solar and wind

1. Energy Procurement Harrisburg Branch – Main Metera. New Supply Contract June 2010b. Rate Savings Avg.: $0.0255/Kwhc. Actual 1st Yr. Annual Savings: $20,050

Lancaster Branch a. New Supply Contract Oct. 2011 b. Estimated Rate Savings: $0.0211/Kwh c. Estimated Annual Savings: $1,500

Harrisburg Branch-Warehouse 2 a. New Supply Contract Jan. 2012b. Estimated Rate Savings: $0.0329/Kwhc. Estimated Annual Savings: $1,900

2. ACT 129 Energy Conservation Up to 3% of bill goes towards utility rebate programs

Electrical Energy Efficiency Electrical Power Distribution

User Electrical Loads /End Devices

Lighting Solutions

Motor Control

Data Centers

Plug Loads

Power Efficiency & Metering

HVAC Fan / Pump

Loads

Control , Monitor and Reduce Electrical Consumption & Demand 

Utility Side

Automation

User Side

16

Energy Reduction and Services

User Side (Demand) – Energy Reduction  

Power Monitoring 

Lighting Solutions

Power Efficiency 

Motor Control 

Data Centers

Automation 

Plug Load Devices

Solar PV

Wind Turbines

Utility Side (Supply) –Energy Services

Energy Procurement

Demand Response 

DemandManagement 

Power Purchase Agreements

Financing 

Rebate / Tax Credit Processing

Power Plant Smart Meter 

Industrial Plant  Commercial  Residential 

DEP Corporate InitiativesAct 129 Phase II Seminar – Seminar Agenda 

Wilkes‐Barre, PA – June 19, 2013   

8:15 ‐ 8:45  Registration and Networking Time 

8:45 – 10:15 Introductions / Energy Measures 

Act 129 Overview – Phase I / II 

PPL Phase II Program / KEMA

First Energy Phase II Program / SAIC 

10:15 – 10:45  Break – Networking Time 

Rebate Processing / Energy Services

11:15 – 12:30 Lunch and Networking Time