SEE Action Update NASEO Central/Northwest/Southwest Regional Meeting Johanna Zetterberg, SEE Action Network Coordinator Amy Jiron, Staff Lead, Existing Commercial Buildings Working Group June 5, 2013 About SEE Action • Network of 200+ leaders and professionals, led by state and local policymakers, bringing energy efficiency to scale • Support on energy efficiency policy decision making for: • • • Air and energy office directors, and others Utility regulators, utilities and consumer advocates Legislators, governors, mayors, county officials • Facilitated by DOE and EPA; successor to the National Action Plan for Energy Efficiency The SEE Action Network is active in the largest areas of challenge and opportunity to advance energy efficiency www.seeaction.energy.gov 2 What SEE Action Does Offers decision-grade information for state and local policy makers. Goal: All cost-effective energy efficiency by 2020 Provides solution pathways through market and policy barriers to greater investment in cost-effective energy efficiency. • • • • Guidance Documents Trainings Peer-to-peer dialogue Technical Assistance www.seeaction.energy.gov 3 SEO Participation in SEE Action Lisa Schwartz (OR), Co-chair Frank Murray, NY (Cochair), Walt Auburn (MD), Karen Hamilton (NY) Mark Sylvia (MA) Co-chair, Jennifer Meissner (NY), Monica Rudman (CA), Julia Friedman (Staff) Dan Bresette (MD), Ruth Horton (NY), Janet Streff (MN), Sandy Fazeli (Staff) Birud Jhivari (MA), Jeff Pitkin (NY), David Terry (Staff) This group is currently dormant Todd Currier (WA) Co-chair, John Ballam (MA), Brian Platt (NY), Julia Friedman (Staff) Jeff Genzer (Staff) www.seeaction.energy.gov 4 How Does a Working Group Function? • Working groups are: – Led by co-chairs (a state or local government representative) – Staffed by staff leads (DOE/EPA subject matter experts) – Driven by members (from government, industry, non-profits, etc.) • Working Groups continually cycle – approx. every 6-12 months – through work planning, execution, and outreach. Plan resources and activities • Each cycle builds on previous work and responds to the needs of state and local decision makers and the changing market/policy landscape. Do outreach • Working Groups meet (via phone) as needed and engage policymakers www.seeaction.energy.gov Execute Plan 5 Working Group Membership Example: Existing Commercial Buildings Co-Chairs Eric Coffman Montgomery County, Maryland Jim Gallagher NYS SmartGrid Consortium Federal Facilitators Amy Jiron US DOE Tracy Narel US EPA State, Local, and Regional Organizations Glen Andersen Dan Bressette Alex Dews Sandy Fazeli Matt Gray Brian Holland Barry Hooper Ruth Horton Miles Keogh Kevin McCarty Janet Streff Elizabeth Vasatka National Conference of State Legislatures Maryland Energy Administration City of Philadelphia, PA National Association of State Energy Officials City of Cleveland, OH ICLEI – Local Governments for Sustainability City & County of San Francisco, California New York State Energy Research and Development Authority National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners U.S. Conference of Mayors Minnesota Department of Commerce City of Boulder, CO NGOs Jim Barrett Lane Burt Jennifer Amann Sean Denniston Jason Erwin Jeff Harris Martha Hewett Doug Lewin Cliff Majersik Scott Morris Elizabeth Noll Eric Oliver Carolyn Sarno Applied Solutions U.S. Green Building Council American Council for an Energy Efficient Economy New Buildings Institute Consortium for Energy Efficiency Alliance to Save Energy Center for Energy and Environment The South-central Partnership for Energy Efficiency as a Resource Institute for Market Transformation Buildings Owners and Managers Association American Gas Association Association of Energy Engineers Northeast Energy Efficiency Partnerships Program Administrators / Utilities Marissa Barrera Jared Lawrence David Pospisil Southern California Edison Duke Energy Consolidated Edison Private Sector Companies Dan Probst Alecia Ward Jones Lang LaSalle www.seeaction.energy.gov The Weidt Group Recent Accomplishments Publications • A Utility Regulator’s Guide to Data Access for Commercial Building Energy Performance Benchmarking – Offers policy options for state utility commissions in providing energy use data access to help commercial customers increase energy and cost savings through building energy performance benchmarking. • Energy Efficiency Program Impact Evaluation Guide - The key efficiency evaluation, measurement, and verification resource for novices and experts. Includes definitions, concepts, and steps for calculating savings, avoided emissions, and other impacts. • Guide to the Successful Implementation of State CHP Policies - informs state utility regulators and other policymakers with actionable information to assist them in implementing key state CHP policies. • A Regulator’s Guide to Third-Party Data Access for Energy Efficiency - Summarizes approaches taken by states on privacy and security issues related to third-party access to customer data and provides guidance on policy options for providing access to customer data. Convenings • • Midwest Regional Regulatory Policy Exercise IEE/CHP Regional Dialogue Meetings in the MW, NE/MA and SE www.seeaction.energy.gov 7 New! A Utility Regulator’s Guide to Data Access for Commercial Building Energy Performance Benchmarking A guide for regulators, utilities and stakeholders on key decision points: • • • • Options for data access mechanisms o Utility delivery of aggregated data o Green Button o Portfolio Manager Web Services Effectively implementing data access solutions o Integration with existing systems o Mapping meters to buildings o In-house vs. outsourced development o Helping customers benchmark Multi-tenant buildings and customer privacy Cost recovery options www.seeaction.energy.gov 8 New! Guide to the Successful Implementation of State CHP Policies Actionable information for state policy makers on policy design and implementation: • • • • • Design of standby rates Interconnection standards for CHP with no electricity export Excess power sales Clean energy portfolio standards Emerging market opportunities: o CHP in critical infrastructure and o Utility participation in CHP markets www.seeaction.energy.gov 9 EM&V Resources • Energy Efficiency Program Impact Evaluation Guide – – – – – • The go-go guide for novices and experts, updated from NAPEE Defines a systematic evaluation planning and implementation process Describes several standard approaches for determining energy and demand savings Provides guidance on key evaluation issues Lists publicly available EE evaluation resources Uniform Methods Project: Protocols for estimating energy savings for residential and commercial energy efficiency programs and measures. 7 protocols released in April, 2013: • • • • • • • Commercial lighting Commercial lighting controls Commercial unitary air conditioning Residential boilers and furnaces Residential lighting Residential refrigerator recycling Residential whole-house retrofits www.seeaction.energy.gov 10 Now Under Development Publications • Roadmap for Successful Implementation of Industrial EE Programs • Benefits and limitations of “big data” for behavior-based EE program evaluation of energy savings and measure persistence • Policy design guides on energy audits and retro-commissioning for commercial and public buildings • “How To” briefs on EE financing – credit enhancement strategies, on-bill financing/repayment Convenings • Southeast Regional Regulatory Policy Exercise (Fall, location TBD) • IEE/CHP Regional Dialogue Meeting – Western Region (Fall, location TBD) www.seeaction.energy.gov 11 Public Buildings – Current Opportunities Re-Tuning Training • • • • • DOE, SEE Action and BOMA partnership Four 2-day pilot building Re-Tuning trainings, summer and fall of 2013 States and local government operators may apply to participate Learn to identify building operational inefficiencies and implement low to no-cost corrective measures The Working Group will create a toolkit for trainers to use in developing add’l trainings in your states High Performance Leasing Pilots • • Seeking partners in state or local high-performance leasing pilots State/local governments can take the lead on high performance leasing in one of three ways: – negotiate high performance leasing clauses with tenants – require a high performance lease from landlords (see Australian model) – work with commercial real estate brokers, owners, utilities, and others on outreach and education Contact Amy Jiron [email protected] www.seeaction.energy.gov 12 Why Get Involved with SEE Action? • If you have expertise and experience to contribute for the benefit of other state and local policymakers • If you want to join a group of thought leaders in addressing EE market and policy barriers • If you see a gap in knowledge resources for overcoming barriers to greater use of EE as an energy resource, and want to help fill it www.seeaction.energy.gov 13 Ways to Get Involved Use SEE Action resources to inform decision making in your state Join a Working Group – the topic you can contribute to or gain from the most Contribute to a project if you have expertise to share – without joining that working group Tell NASEO or SEE Action (co-chairs, staff leads) what your needs are that SEE Action can address Sign up for the SEE Action listserv www.seeaction.energy.gov 14 Sign up for news alerts and explore 40+ guidance documents and other resources at www.seeaction.energy.gov Add the SEE Action library widget to your website Let’s Talk • What are your current EE priorities? How do you use SEE Action resources to support those activities? • What resources do YOU need that SEE Action could create? • Are there specific activities that you would like to get involved in? • What else…? www.seeaction.energy.gov 16 Thank You Johanna Zetterberg SEE Action Network Coordinator [email protected] (202) 586-8778 www.seeaction.energy.gov 17 Background Slides www.seeaction.energy.gov 18 SEE Action Leadership: Executive Group Dave Danielson DOE/EERE, Pat Hoffman DOE/OE, Gina McCarthy EPA/OAR Al Skodowski Transwestern Amy Royden-Bloom NACAA Cheryl Roberto PUC of Ohio (former) Chuck Gray NARUC David Terry NASEO Debra DeHaney-Howard USCM Dian Grueneich Dian Grueneich Consulting Don Gilligan NAESCO Ed Wisniewski CEE Gene Rodrigues Southern California Edison Glen Andersen NCSL Greg Bergtold Dow Chemical Company Jared Lawrence Duke Energy Jennifer Easler IA Office of Consumer Advocate Kateri Callahan Alliance to Save Energy Kit Kennedy Natural Resources Defense Council Larry Downes NJ Resources Len Peters Kentucky Energy & Environment Cabinet Linda Breathitt Kentucky Public Service Commission Lisa Jacobson Bus. Council for Sustainable Energy Lisa Wood Institute for Electric Efficiency Malcolm Woolf Advanced Energy Economy Mary Ann Ralls NRECA Paula Gant American Gas Association Rebecca Craft Consolidated Edison Rick Tempchin Edison Electric Institute Sandra Byrd Arkansas Electric Cooperative Corp. Steve Nadel ACEEE Sue Gander NGA Center for Best Practices Ursula Schryver American Public Power Association www.seeaction.energy.gov 19 SEE Action Leadership: Working Groups Working Group Co-Chairs Staff Leads Residential Retrofit Susan Ackerman, OR PUC Frank Murray, NY SEO Dale Hoffmeyer, DOE Chandler Von Schrader, EPA Existing Commercial Buildings Jim Gallagher, NY ISO Eric Coffman, Montgomery County MD Amy Jiron, DOE Tracy Narel, EPA Industrial Energy Efficiency and CHP Todd Currier, WA SEO Joshua Epel, CO PUC Claudia Tighe/Sandy Glatt, DOE Betsy Dutrow/Neeharika NaikDhungel, EPA Evaluation, Measurement & Verification Mark Sylvia, MA DOER [Vacant] Carla Frisch/Joel Blaine, DOE Niko Dietsch, EPA Financing Solutions Bryan Garcia, CT Clean Energy Fund Keith Welks, PA Treasury Johanna Zetterberg, DOE Brian Ng, EPA Ratepayer-Funded Efficiency Jennifer Easler, IA Consumer Advocate [Vacant] Katrina Pielli/Larry Mansueti, DOE Joe Bryson, EPA Customer Information and Behavior Lisa Schwartz, OR SEO Rebecca Wagner, NV PUC Michael Li, DOE Stacy Angel, EPA www.seeaction.energy.gov 20
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