Federal Energy Management Program Safe, Secure, and Sustainable Facilities May 13 , 2010 Program Name or Ancillary Text Richard Kidd Program Manager eere.energy.gov.
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Federal Energy Management Program
Safe, Secure, and Sustainable Facilities May 13 , 2010
Program Name or Ancillary Text
Richard Kidd Program Manager
eere.energy.gov
FEMP: Facilitation Role 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
130,000 125,000 120,000 115,000 110,000 105,000 100,000 95,000 90,000 85,000 80,000 03 04
Saves
Federal Energy: 50+ Trillion BTU or almost 25% of ALL Federal Improvement
05
Federal Government 110,853 Btu/GSF, 2008 12.3% Reduction
06 07
Federal Government without FEMP activities 114,568 Btu/GSF, 2008 9.4% Reduction
2.7% 2.8% 2.8% 2.9% 3.5% 08 09
Fiscal Year
10
FEMP Contribution Toward Reduction
11
Executive Order 13423 Goal 30% Reduction in 2015
12 13 14 15
FEMP is a service ,
not a research organization
FEMP has strategic reach into ALL Federal Agencies FEMP activity is demand driven
,
based on: Total USG investment levels in energy efficiency/renewables Actions of other agencies
FEMP expands impact of USG investments:
Reduces
transaction costs & time to deployment
Accelerated
U.S. Government adoption of EERE technologies Federal Energy Management Program 2 femp.energy.gov
Federal Energy Footprint 3
History
1,600 1,400 1,200 1,000 800
Vehicles & Equipment: 23% Reduction from 1985
600
All Facilities: 25% Reduction from 1985
400 200
Goal Buildings: 29% Reduction from 1985
0 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 Goal-Subject Buildings Federal Energy Management Program Excluded Facilities Vehicles & Equipment 3 femp.energy.gov
U.S. Federal Energy Footprint
Building Energy
Usage by Type: 50% Electricity 34% Natural Gas 7% Fuel Oil 5% Coal 4% Other Goal-Subject Buildings 31.7% Excluded Facilities 3.4% Fleet Vehicles 4.1%
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 Other Mobility 60.8% DOJ 4% GSA 5% DOE 8% VA 7% USPS 8% Other 12% DOD 56% 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
Federal Energy Management Program 4 femp.energy.gov
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
5 femp.energy.gov
Federal Energy Management Program
President Obama: E.O. 13514 Signing Ceremony
Secretary Chu joins the President on October 5, 2009, for the signing of Executive Order 13514 – Federal Leadership in Environmental, Energy & Economic Performance
Secretary Chu commits DOE expertise & leadership
Federal Energy Management Program
January 29, 2010
President Announces Federal Agency 28 % GHG Reduction Targets by 2020:
Spur clean energy investments
Create new private-sector jobs
Drive
Build long-term savings local market capacity
Foster innovation & entrepreneurship in clean industries
Federal Goal
Reduce Federal energy use by equivalent of 656 TBtus =
205 M barrels of oil $1B in avoided energy costs through 2020
femp.energy.gov
E.O. 13514: Goals
The new executive order requires agencies to meet sustainability targets, including:
Achieve
30% reduction in vehicle fleet petroleum use by 2020
Achieve
26% reduction in potable & 20% reduction in industrial, landscaping, & agricultural water consumption by 2020
Comply
with new EPA stormwater management guidance
Achieve
50% recycling & waste diversion by 2015
Requires
that 95% of all applicable procurement contracts will meet sustainability requirements
Requires
15% of buildings meet the
Guiding Principles for High Performance and Sustainable Buildings
by 2015
Design
all new Federal buildings which begin the planning process by 2020 to achieve zero-net energy by 2030
Pursue
cost-effective & innovative strategies, such as highly reflective & vegetated roofs Federal Energy Management Program 7 femp.energy.gov
E.O. 13514: GHG Accounting
Federal Energy Management Program 8 femp.energy.gov
E.O. 13514: Sustainable Procurement
New executive order directs all agencies to “advance sustainable acquisition” to ensure that: 95% of new contract actions
,
including task & delivery orders for products & services are:
Energy efficient Water efficient Biobased Environmentally preferable Recycled Content
Federal Energy Management Program femp.energy.gov
Energy Independence and Security Act: Goals
Key requirements from the Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA) of 2007 include:
Reduce
Btu per gross square foot 3% per year, from a 2003 baseline
Conduct
comprehensive audits in at least 75% of covered facilities every 4 years, and benchmark these facilities
Reduce
fossil fuel-generated energy consumption in new buildings and major renovations by: 55% in 2010; 65% in 2015; 80% in 2020; 90% in 2025; 100% in 2030
Ensure
that major equipment replacements or renovations must use the most efficient equipment and designs that are life-cycle cost effective
Lease
buildings that are EPA Energy Star labeled, with limited exceptions, effective 19 Dec, 2010
Require
30 percent of the hot water demand in new Federal buildings (and major renovations) to be met with solar hot water equipment, provided it is life cycle cost-effective 10 femp.energy.gov
Federal Energy Management Program
Five Sustainability Guiding Principles
Federal Energy Management Program 11 femp.energy.gov
Research Support Facility
Zero Energy Building Moves Closer to Reality
An office building so energy efficient that its 800 occupants consume only the amount of energy generated by renewable power on and near the building.
Federal Energy Management Program 12 femp.energy.gov
FEMP Website
For more information,
go to . . .
FEMP Website
www.femp.energy.gov
13 femp.energy.gov
Federal Energy Management Program