Forum on Energy Efficiency Presenters Donna Hamilton Enterprise Development Frank Cunningham Columbia Water and Light Christi Miller Boone Electric Rob Yakel Ameren Missouri Nathan ID: 652395
Download Presentation The PPT/PDF document "Welcome to the Entrepreneurial" is the property of its rightful owner. Permission is granted to download and print the materials on this web site for personal, non-commercial use only, and to display it on your personal computer provided you do not modify the materials and that you retain all copyright notices contained in the materials. By downloading content from our website, you accept the terms of this agreement.
Slide1
Welcome to the Entrepreneurial
Forum on Energy EfficiencySlide2
Presenters
Donna Hamilton- Enterprise DevelopmentFrank Cunningham- Columbia Water and LightChristi Miller- Boone ElectricRob Yakel
- Ameren Missouri
Nathan
Tutt- United States Department of AgricultureSlide3
Enterprise
DevelopmentCertified SBA 504 Lender20 Year Fixed Interest RateReal Estate and EquipmentPublic Policy Goals10% Energy Efficiency Improvement
Create 10% of Energy Needs (e.g. Passive Solar)
SBA will waive 504 aggregate borrowing limits of $5 million if energy efficiency goals are metSlide4
Frank Cunningham Columbia Water and LightSlide5
Rebate and Incentive Programs for Commercial Customers
Frank CunninghamEnergy Services SupervisorSlide6
Demand Side Management and Energy Efficiency Programs
Why we provide these programs
What are the programs
Results of the programsSlide7
Why Demand Side Management?
2013 – Integrated Resource Plan
Load Forecast
Existing Resources
Resource options
Demand Side ManagementSlide8
Why Demand Side Management?
Demand side management programs consist
of the planning, implementing, and monitoring activities of electric utilities that are designed to encourage consumers to modify their level and pattern of electricity usage
IRP: Outlines the cost of the future power supply and correlates it to the cost of DSM programs
For the utility, research has shown that it is cheaper for us to “buy” efficiency than it is to produce electricity. This helps your rates stay low.Slide9
Why Demand Side Management?
Columbia Water & Light offers a variety of DSM programs that are offered to its residential, commercial and industrial customers. These programs include, but are not limited to, education, active load control and load shedding, appliance and lighting rebates and loan programs, energy audits, and tree planting.Slide10
Commercial and Industrial Programs
Commercial Lighting Incentive Program
HVAC Incentive Program
Load Management and Load Shedding Program
Infrared and Ultrasonic Leak DetectionSolar Rebate
Loans Slide11
Lighting Incentive
Lighting upgrades save your company money through reduced energy use but also improve the quality of your lighting.
Your business looks more appealing.
Improves work environment for your employees.Slide12Slide13
Lighting Incentive
Must submit the application to be eligible.
Must reduce at least 1 KW to be eligible for a rebate. (1 KW is 1,000 watts.)
We rebate $300 per KW reduced with the new lighting, or one half the cost of project, whichever is less.
Must be hardwired projects or LED, cold cathode or GU-24 base lamps.Slide14
Lighting Incentive
#1 Fill out and submit the application
Be sure the lamp and ballast are compatible. (Don’t replace T12s with T8s without changing the ballast.)
Take your time choosing the brightness and color temperature of your new lights. You have options, and they’re going to last a long time.
Factor into your payback decision how long the new lights will last, and how little you’ll have to change them.
You will likely need to change your dimmer switch, but it’s worth it.Slide15Slide16Slide17Slide18Slide19
HVAC Rebate
If your cooling system is older than 10 years, you have frequent service problems and/or you see your utility bills going up, it is time to consider installing a new unit.
Upgrading to a more efficient air conditioning unit can substantially reduce your cooling costsSlide20
HVAC Rebate
The amount of the rebate
depends on the size of your
unit and goes up with a more efficient unit. The rebates
start at $50 and go up to $3,770.
Commercial sized units – 6 tons and greater – use the Energy Efficiency Rating (EER) system.
Residential and small commercial sized units – 5 tons and less – use the Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) system. Slide21
Load Management &Load Shedding
Customers participating in these programs receive an incentive to curtail their electrical load during periods of peak demand for the utility. Typically these periods are hot and humid summer workday afternoons. Slide22
Free Infrared &Ultrasonic Leak Detection
Infrared thermography identifies problems with your electrical equipment by detecting abnormal heat, which may identify malfunctioning equipment, or wasted electrical energy.
Ultrasonic leak detection finds leaks in compressed air systems, saving significant energy and dollars when repaired. Slide23Slide24
Solar Rebate & Net Metering
To help defray the cost of installing rooftop solar, we offer a rebate of $500 per KW for eligible systems, up to 10 KW, sometimes higher.
Net metering allows you to sell back extra energy you don’t use.Slide25
Super Saver Loans
Save money on your utility bills now with fixed, low-interest loans available for energy efficiency and solar for your home and business.
Up to 3 years: 1%
4 to 5 years: 3%
6 to 10 years: 5%
Maximum loan amount for commercial customers is $30,000 for energy efficiency
and
up to $30,000 for solar installation. Must be a property owner.Slide26
Demand Side Management FY2014 Report
37,450,000 Kilowatt Hours Saved
The yearly amount of electricity saved by energy efficiency program participants is equal to the power used by 3,877 homes in one year.Slide27
Demand Side Management FY2014 Report
$24 Million Dollars
Columbia Water & Light customers have spent $24 million in the local economy on energy efficiency projects since 2008.Slide28
Demand Side Management FY2014 Report
33.88 Megawatts reduced
Peak energy reduction programs can drop Columbia’s load by 29,000 kilowatts. Energy efficiency contributes another 4,880 kilowatts.Slide29
Demand Side Management FY2014 Report
Lighting Incentive Program
Total participation:
222
Average incentive:
$2,625
Total incentive:
$582,726
Total peak reduction:
2,721 KW
Total energy savings:
17,463,072 KWh Slide30
Commercial Incentive Programs
Thank You!
Contact Information
Frank J. Cunningham
(573) 817-5017
fjcunnin@gocolumbiamo.com
http://www.gocolumbiamo.com/WaterandLight/
http://columbiapowerpartners.com/Slide31
Christi Miller
Boone ElectricSlide32
Rob
Yakel Ameren MissouriSlide33
Ameren Missouri BizSavers
Program2013-2015 CycleRob Yakel – Lockheed Martin
Act
OnEnergy
® BizSavers
®
programSlide34
Why Are We Doing This?2013-2015 plan: Most comprehensive portfolio of energy efficiency programs in MO’s history
Goal: to reduce energy usage by approximately 1 Billion kWh in energy savings; equivalent to powering 75,000 homes annually2016-2018 plan: Help delay the need to build new power plants. Eliminate the need for 2 additional plants in the next 20 years.More than $260 million in total Customer benefits34Slide35
Ameren Missouri’s ActOnEnergy BizSavers program
What is the BizSavers program?Cash incentive program to offset the cost of energy efficient upgrades in your facilitiesVirtually any cost-effective energy efficiency project will qualify35Slide36
Results To-Date3,748
completed projects in 28 months (since January 2013)$15,542,794 incentives paid$150 to
$
525,000
253,527,485 kWh
saved
Equivalent to
937 railcars
of coal or
24,047 homes
36Slide37
Incentive TypesStandardCustom
37Slide38
Standard Incentives
38Lighting
VFDs
Refrigeration
Cooking EquipmentComputer and IT Equipment
Water Heating
Incentive is a fixed dollar amount per unit (prescriptive)
No pre-approval, unless over $10,000Slide39
Standard Incentives
39Lighting Standard incentivesSlide40
Standard Incentives
40Lighting Controls Standard incentivesSlide41
Standard Incentives
41Refrigeration Standard incentivesSlide42
Standard Incentives
42Variable Frequency Drive (VFD) Standard incentivesSlide43
Standard Incentives
43Computer and IT Standard incentivesSlide44
Custom Incentives
44TypeIncentive
Lighting
$0.06/kWh
Non-Lighting
$0.07/kWh
Your project is not listed on the Standard incentive list?
Apply for a Custom incentive!
Control systems/energy
management systems
Ventilation upgrades
Variable frequency drives (VFDs)
Parking garage lighting
Chiller replacement
Data
c
enter optimization
And much more!
Incentive amounts
Based on annual energy reductionSlide45
Custom IncentivesObtain pre-approvalFor projects with a simple payback of
18 months or moreApplication will calculate incentive amountsWe’re here to help!45Slide46
Successful ProjectsFields Foods
New grocery store in St. LouisMeasures:LED case lighting (for refrigeration cases)Demand control ventilationLighting occupancy sensorsStrip curtainsLightingVFDs on HVAC fans46
Annual savings
$27,500
Incentive
$16,500
Project StatsSlide47
Successful ProjectsCarol House Furniture
2 furniture stores in St. Louis areaMeasures:LED installation throughout storesInstalled nearly 7,000 LEDs!47
Annual savings
$162,000
Incentive
$62,500
Project Stats
Valley Park
Maryland HeightsSlide48
Successful ProjectsSt. Louis Public Schools
Completed 90 projects in 18 months!Measures:LED installationOccupancy sensorsVFDsKitchen appliances48
Annual savings
$300,000
Incentive
$181,000
Project StatsSlide49
Program GuidelinesSubmit your energy efficiency projects now!
All applications and completion paperwork in by November 30, 2015Minimum incentive amount $150Maximum incentive of $1,000,000 per customer per program yearStandard incentives less than $10,000 do not require pre-approvalAll other incentive types require pre-approval
49Slide50
Applications are Easy!Downloadable Fast Track StandardOnline Fast Track Standard
Downloadable CustomDownloadable New Construction50
Best to use your
Trade Ally for application assistance!Slide51
Trade Ally Network
51
What is a Trade Ally?
Contractors and service providers that are well-versed in – and approved by – the
BizSavers
program
Assist with identifying energy efficiency opportunities
Conduct energy efficiency analyses
Assist with the applicationSlide52
Trade Ally Network
52
Lighting
Mechanical
Data/IT
Financial
Energy analysis
HVAC
Motors
Refrigeration
Industrial
Specializing in:Slide53
Platinum Trade Allies(5 million kwh saved OR 50+ projects)
53
ACUMEN ENERGY SOLUTIONS, INC
AIR MASTERS CORPORATION
ASCHINGER ELECTRIC COMPANY
BAKER SYSTEMS, INC
BATTERIES PLUS BULBS
BICK GROUP, INC
BRANHAM ELECTRIC, INC
BUTLER SUPPLY
CAPE ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
CHARLES E. JARRELL CONTRACTING COMPANY, INC
CITY LIGHTING PRODUCTS
FACILITY SOLUTIONS GROUP, LLC
FRENCH GERLEMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
FROST ELECTRIC SUPPLY COMPANY
GEXPRO
GRAINGER
HOLT ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
INDOFF, INC
INNOVATIVE FACILITIES SOLUTIONS, LLC
JOHN HENRY FOSTER
LIGHTING ASSOCIATES, INC
LIGHTING SERVICE, INC
M360 INC
METRO ELECTRIC SUPPLY/METRO LIGHTING
MURPHY COMPANY
PHILIPS & COMPANY
POWER SUPPLY INDUSTRIES, INC
SCHAEFFER MARKETING GROUP
STARBEAM SUPPLY COMPANY
VILLA LIGHTING SUPPLY INC
VOSS LIGHTING
WESTERN EXTRALITE COMPANY
To search for Trade Allies, visit
Act
OnEnergy.com/
BizSavers
and click on “Find a Contractor”Slide54
Business Development Team
54Jeff Kelleyjeffrey.h.kelley@lmco.com314.440.9967
Claudia Gabay-Jones
claudia.r.gabay-jones@lmco.com
314.296.7770
Rob Yakel
r
obert.p.yakel@lmco.com
573.355.4044
Tom Nigh
t
om.a.nigh@lmco.com
314.330.1968
Laurie Green
laurie.e.green@lmco.com
314.898.1176
Lincoln Boschert
lincoln.r.boschert@lmco.com
314.239.8172Slide55
Key Take-Aways
55Earn cash to help fund your energy efficiency upgrades…And save on energy costs and operational costs!Use Trade Ally Network and BizSavers team for help
Apply before you buy
, unless all Standard less than $10,000
The incentives and savings are real!3
,000 businesses have participated…
have you?Slide56
Contact Us
56
1.866.941.7299
BIZefficiency@ameren.comSlide57
Nathan
TuttUS Department of AgricultureSlide58
Rural Energy for America Program
Missouri USDA Rural Developmentwww.rd.usda.gov/REAPRural Development State Office:
573-876-9321Slide59
What is REAP?
Created under Section 9007 of the Farm BillProvides financial assistance for farmers, ranchers and rural small businessesPurchase renewable energy system or make energy efficient improvements
Grants and guaranteed loans
$200 Million in loans, $80 Million in grants availableSlide60
Energy Efficiency
Improvements to a building, facility or process that reduces energy consumption or energy consumed per square footGrain dryers & irrigation power unitsLighting, refrigeration, HVAC, insulationMust be a replacement of existing systemSlide61
Renewable Energy
BiomassBio energyAnaerobic digesterWind
Large vs. small
Solar
ElectricThermal
Large vs. small
Geothermal
Direct use (heat pump)
Electric generation
Hydrogen
Hydroelectric (small)
HybridsSlide62
Grant Funding
Grants may be made for up to 25% of eligible project costsRenewable energy max grant: $500,000Minimum: $2,500Energy efficiency max grant: $250,000Minimum: $1,500
Slide63
Grant Funding
Applicant is responsible for obtaining funding for the balance of project costs (75%)Loans, other grants, cashNo other direct Federal grants Slide64
Costs Not Eligible
Any equipment or construction costs incurred prior to application received dateVehicles, agricultural tillage equipment, and used equipment are excludedResidential applications are excludedApplication preparation fees are not eligible
No conflict of interest (no funds to project owner)
Slide65
Grant Deadlines
Two funding rounds in 2015:April 30, 2015 deadline, andJune 30, 2015 deadline
$1.8 Million available for Missouri
$300,000 available last year
Future funding cycles:
10/31
and
4/30
Slide66
Grant Applications
Applications specific to project cost level:Project cost $80,000 or lessCost $200,000 or less but > $80,000Costs greater than $200,000
Grants of $20,000 or less compete in 5 cyclesSlide67
Grant Application Evaluation:
Estimated quantity of energy generatedExpected environmental benefitsCommitment of fundsSize of Ag Producer or Small BusinessPrevious Grantees and Borrowers
Estimated payback period
State Director and Administrator points
Slide68
Guaranteed Loans
Normally 80% guarantee85% for loans $600,000 or less70% for loans greater than $5 millionLoan amount limited to 75% of total eligible project costsMaximum guaranteed loan amount: $25 million
Slide69
MO Projects Funded
Grain dryer replacement (Energy Efficiency)Biomass furnaces (thermal conversion)Geothermal (heat pump) HVACAnaerobic digesters
Solar
Small wind
Biomass pelletizer (mfg pellet fuel)
Energy Efficiency building improvements (lights, insulation, windows, HVAC)
Slide70Slide71Slide72Slide73Slide74Slide75
THANK YOU!
Nathan Tutt601 Bus Loop 70 W, Parkade Center,Suite 235Columbia, MO 65203 573-876-9321nathan.tutt@mo.usda.govSlide76
Special Thanks to:
REDIJ. Scott ChristiansonSlide77
Thank You for Attending
Enterprise Development: Donna Hamilton (573) 875-8117 Ddelong@socket.net www.ent.devcorp.orgColumbia Water & Light: Frank Cunningham, (573) 817-5017 fjcunnin@gocolumbiamo.comBoone Electric: Christi Miller, (573) 449-4181
cmiller@booneelectric.com
Ameren Missouri:
Rob Yakel, (573) 355-4044 robert.p.yakel@lmco.com
USDA: Nathan
Tutt
,
(573) 876-9327
Nathan.Tutt@mo.usda.gov