Ene nergy Effic icie iency cy The Found undation f for Im - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Ene nergy Effic icie iency cy

The Found undation f for Im Improving P Produc uctivity and Envir vironme menta tal P Performance Across ss Economie mies

Kateri ri C Calla llahan, P , President Alliance t to Save E Energ rgy Kcallahan@ase.org

Presentation Overview

• A Few Words about the Alliance to Save Energy…
• Energy Efficiency: America’s Proven & Greatest Resource
• Public Policy: Critical EE Infrastructure
• U.S. Goal & Agenda – Double U.S. Energy Productivity
• Kateri’s Crystal Ball – Our Prospects for Success
• Beyond the U.S. -- Going Global with the Goal

Policy Leaders Environmental Groups Academia Business Leaders

What is the Alliance to Save Energy?

Missi ission:

To promote energy efficiency worldwide to achieve a healthier economy, a cleaner environment, and greater energy security.

Organi nization: n:

• Staff of 40+ professionals
• 38 years of experience
• $7 million annual budget
• Recognized as a premier

energy efficiency

• rganization

Who is the Alliance to Save Energy?

Se

• Sen. Su

Susa san Co Collins (R-ME)

• Sen. C

. Chris Co Coons ns (D-DE)

• Sen. E

. Ed Marke key (D-MA)

• Sen. Li

. Lisa Murko kowski (R-AK)

• Sen. R

. Rob

• b

Po Portman (R-OH) Sen.

• n. Ron

n Wyd yden (D-OR) Rep. . Micha hael Burge gess (R-TX) Rep. . Steve ve Is Israel (D-NY)

• Rep. A

. Adam Kinzi zinge ger (R-IL)

• Rep. P

. Paul Tonk nko (D-NY)

• Rep. P

. Peter We Welch (D-VT)

H O H O N O R A R Y V I Y V I C E C C H A H A I R I R S C O R P R P O R A R AT E C C O - C H A I R I R

• Sen. J

. Jeanne Sha hahe heen (D-NH) Se

• Sen. M

Mark k Wa Warner (D – VA)

H O N O R A R Y C C H A I A I R

Re Rep. . David McKi Kinle ley (R-WV)

F i r s t s t H H O N O R O N O R A RY V I V I C E C C H A H A I R I R S

Jan ane P e Pal almieri The Dow Chemical Company

Working Across All Sectors of the Economy

Busin iness ss ▪ Governm nment nt ▪ Publi lic I Intere rest

A Quiet History of Huge Success!

In 2014, U.S. carbon dioxide emissions totaled 5,404 MMT, 10% below 2005 levels Energy Efficiency is saving ng t the U. U.S. e econo nomy $800 b $800 billion in avoided energy costs EACH YEAR!

Putting the Gains into “$ and Sense”

RD&D Incentives Education/ Outreach Codes/ Standards Government Leadership

To encourage technological innovation To gain foothold in market To achieve market penetration To lock in savings for consumers and businesses To lead by example

Public Policy: A Cornerstone of the Past Success

Public Policy Matters! Impacts on U.S. Energy Consumption

ACEEE 2015 State Scorecard Rankings

CO2 Emission Productivity

1000 2000 3000 4000 5000 6000 7000 8000 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

Emission Productivity (State GDP 2009 Dollars/MMT of CO2 Emissions)

Carbon Emission Productivity 1997-2013

National California (2) Massachusetts (1) Vermont (3) Oregon (4) Rhode Island (5)

The G e Goal al:

–Double U.S. energy productivity (2x GDP from every unit of energy) by 2030

The F e Fram amework: A Policy Prescription

–Non-Partisan –Address all sectors of the economy –Engage all levels of government + private sector –Bold but also actiona nabl ble –Respect appropriate roles of government(s) –Engage and excite public opinion leaders

Alliance Articulates New “Energy Productivity” Goal

History as Prelude: Mining Energy Efficiency to Improve the Economy

Impa pact

Impact of Reaching the Goal

The Roadmap to Achieve the Goal Three Key Strategies

Recomm mmend ndations

• ns
• Make fina

nancing ng more easily available for energy efficiency projects

• Advance energy productivity through federal

tax x re reform

• Support energy productivity innovat

atio ion and market adoption

• Governments lead b

d by exam ampl ple

Recomm mmend ndations

• ns
• Use energy productivity to achieve regu

gulatory an and pl d plan anning goals

– Utility policy – Transportation and land-use planning – Environmental regulations – Infrastructure investments

• Strengthen building, equipment, and

vehicle efficiency stan andar dards ds

Recomm mmend ndations

• ns
• Provide informat

atio ion on building energy efficiency and energy use

– Ratings, benchmarks, labels and disclosure

• Improve corporate energy management and

transparency

• Develop ed

educa cated consumers and traine ned technicians

• President calls for a Doubling of U.S. Energy

Productivity by 2030 in 2013 State of the Union

• President calls for a $200 Million Energy Efficiency

“Race to the Top” State Challenge Grant Program

• President Proposes “Bullish” Federal Budgets for

Energy Efficiency

• President Orders Federal Agencies to Lead by

Example

President Obama Embraces the 2x EP Challenge for the U.S.

A A Par artner ership w with t the U e U.S. Dep Depar artment of

• f Ener

ergy & & the C e Coun

• uncil on
• n Competitiveness
• Primary objectives:

– Build awareness and understanding of doubling EP Goal – Secure endorsements of the goal and action commitments – Create a credible and analytical “Roadmap” for achieving the goal

• Tactics:

– Executive dialogues around the country to – Publish a “Roadmap” of implementation strategies for achieving the goal – Create an interactive website to create “community” of action and showcase “success stories” – Organize a National Summit to unveil Roadmap & unite participants

Endorsers – 129 129 to da date! e!

Success S Stor

• ries
• “Success Stories”– case studies describing programs
• r initiatives and specific gains made in energy

productivity.

• 11 success stories collected, with several more in the

pipeline

• Alliance is still building out more success stories.

Contact dcaughran@ase.org, or go to www.Energy2030.org and click on the “Success Stories” tab to learn more.

Accelerate Energy Productivity 2030

Conclusions

• By 2030, model results show that GDP (2005$) increases to

$22.5 trillion and primary energy use falls to 78 quads. This results in 3.6% higher GDP and 24% lower primary energy use than AEO 2015 projections.

• Implementing a range of available behavioral, investment, and

technology deployment activities will:

– Improve U.S. economic output, – Reduce energy consumption, and – Lower environmental impacts To download complete Roadmap, view endorsements, read success stories, and learn more visit: www.energy2030.org

This is achievable using existing practices

Accelerate Energy Productivity 2030

Strategies: Productivity “Wedges”

Accelerate Energy Productivity 2030 Achieving the Goal

Buildings

– Better Buildings Challenge

• More than 190 organizations, representing over 3 billion square feet, have

committed to reducing energy consumption

– Since 2009 improved building energy codes have saved U.S. homes and businesses $44 billion on energy bills – $4 billion commitment to fund upgrades to Federal buildings thru ESPCs – Appliance & Equipment standards that will save Americans $450 billion

• n utility bills through 2030

Transportation

– CAFE Standards to 54.5 mpg will save $1.7 Trillion by 2025

Executive Branch Actions - Highlights

• The bill improves energy efficiency

in 4 areas: 1. Creates “Tenant Star” to encourage efficiency in rental properties 2. Establishes standards for grid- enabled water heaters 3. Encourages energy efficient technology deployment by federal government 4. Encourages benchmarking and energy use disclosure in commercial buildings.

S.

• S. 535

535 – En Ener ergy Ef gy Efficiency I y Improvement t Act ct o

• f 20

2014

Signed into law by President Obama – first bi-partisan energy bill in his presidency!

House Comprehensive Energy Bill

• Provisions in H.R. 8 with Alliance support

– Energy efficient information technologies – Energy efficient data centers – Future of Industry Program – Energy performance requirement for Federal buildings – WaterSense and Smart Energy and Water Efficiency Pilot Program

• Provisions opposed by the Alliance

– Blackburn-Schrader building codes language “gutting” DOE role in codes process & requiring updates to meet a 10-year simple payback cost criteria

Senate Comprehensive Energy Bill

• Provisions in S. 2012 with Alliance support

– Greater energy efficiency in building codes – Energy efficiency for schools – Utility energy service contracts – Performance contracting in Federal buildings – Energy efficient information technologies – “Hoeven-Manchin” – WAP/SEP authorizations – Smart Building Acceleration

• Provisions opposed by the Alliance

– Non-consensus furnace standard language

Kateri’s ’s Cryst stal B l Ball: ll: EE R Rem emains A Amer erica’s G Grea eates est E Ener ergy R Res esource

– Technology innovation will keep energy efficiency opportunities growing – Businesses will remain “bullish” on energy efficiency – Consumers will become more energy efficiency “savvy” – Governments will deliver energy efficiency policy for economic development opportunities – Focus on the environment will intensify/drive action

IEA Energy Efficiency Market Report 2015

• EE improvements in IEA countries since 1990 have avoided a

cumulative 10.2 billion tons of CO2 emissions.

• Electricity consumption in IEA countries has flattened as a result
• f energy efficiency improvements.

IEA Energy Efficiency Market Report 2015

• EE investments over the last 25 years have enabled consumers in IEA

countries to spend USD $5.7 trillion less on energy, while enjoying higher levels of energy services.

• OECD energy consumption is now as low as it was in 2000, while GDP has

expanded by USD $8.5 trillion, an increase of 26%.

IEA Energy Efficiency Market Report 2015

Brazil "taps into" energy efficiency to meet development goals

• Energy efficiency investments will be key to achieving the government target to

reduce electricity consumption by 10% by 2030.

• Brazilian utilities invested over USD $530 million from 2012 to 2014 in energy

efficiency programs addressing other objectives such as alleviating energy poverty.

• Public sector investment in energy efficiency is down from a peak in 2011 due to

government funding constraints, leading to greater reliance on private investment.

Goal al: : Double g

global al e energy productivi tivity ty b by 2030 030

–Engaging global energy leaders to pave the path for doubling energy productivity –Recruiting new supporters of energy productivity, all over the world –Representing energy productivity on the global stage: COP21, B4E, SE4All, Clean Energy Ministerial, Climate Week

Martin Bornholdt

DENEFF

Kateri Callahan

Alliance to Save Energy

Odón de Buen

CONUEE, Mexico

Sanjay Dube

IIEC

Patty Fong

European Climate Foundation

Kandeh Yumkella (Chair)

Sustainable Energy for All

Elizabeth McDonald

Canadian Energy Efficiency Alliance

Krishnan Pallassana

The Climate Group

He Ping

Energy Foundation China

Peter Sweatman

Network for Sustainable Financial Markets

Harry Verhaar

Philips Lighting, EU-ASE

Mark Kenber

The Climate Group

Dan Hamza-Goodacre

ClimateWorks Foundation

Jonathan Jutsen

Australian Alliance to Save Energy

Benoit Lebot

IPEEC

Ajay Mathur

Bureau of Energy Efficiency India

Steering Committee

The Alliance To Save Energy

Global Alliance Secretariat

EE Global is the premier, exclusive EE forum in the world that over the last seven years has traveled the world and earned an international following of experts and leaders responsible for driving the future of energy efficiency

Tuesday, May 10 to Wednesday, May 11 Washington D.C. Convention Center.

• “Business of Energy Efficiency” is the theme, with an emphasis
• n the economic benefits of EE.
• Over 20 thought provoking panels featuring the leading experts

across the energy sector

• EE Global presents attendees with the opportunity to network

and building partnerships with high-level EE experts. Over 75%

• f our attendees are director-level and above
• New activities to include sector-specific speed networking

sessions and VIP Solutions Showcase walk-through with MOCs, government officials and sponsors .

Take Action Today! Join the Global Alliance for Energy Productivity

Sign on as a Global Alliance Endorser www.GlobalProductivity.org