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Conservation and Load Management CLM Partnerships with the Private Sector

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Conservation and Load Management CLM Partnerships with the Private Sector

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    1. 1 Conservation and Load Management (C&LM) Partnerships with the Private Sector Presented at the “Creating Energy-Air Quality Collaboratives in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic States”

    2. 2 Utility C&LM programs since early 1980’s Restructured in 2000 as part of PA 98-28 Established Energy Conservation Management Board Three mill ($0.003) per kWh conservation charge Fund is administered by the utilities in collaboration with the ECMB and DPUC 2003 CL&P C&LM budget - $70 million 2003 UI C&LM budget - $19 million

    3. 3 Energy Conservation Management Board (ECMB) Diverse constituency Advises and assists the utilities in developing and implementing comprehensive and cost effective energy efficiency and market transformation plans Established a “Roadmap” to ensure public participation, interaction and communication with the utilities and the ECMB

    4. 4 ECMB Membership Environment Northeast Dan Sosland Office of Consumer Counsel Mary Healey Attorney General Richard Blumenthal MetroHartford Chamber of Commerce Dan Moore Connecticut Business and Industry Assoc. Robert Earley Middlesex Chamber of Commerce Kevin Marotta Connecticut Legal Services Shirley Bergert Manufacturers Alliance of CT Jeff Gaudiosi Department of Environmental Protection Chris James The Connecticut Light and Power Co. Tony DeFilippis The United Illuminating Co. Joseph Hebert

    5. 5 Mission Advance the efficient use of energy, while caring for the environment and promoting economic development and energy security in Connecticut. Energy Conservation Management Board resolution, January 2002

    6. 6 Goals Statewide Program Consistency CL&P and UI C&LM programs are similar Cooperation among Utility staff Common planning Many joint programs Equitable Distribution of Funding Geographically Among customer classes

    7. 7 Conservation activities save energy and benefit customers Connecticut energy consumption is 28% below national average $18 of output / dollar of energy input $14 national average 2001 Results $86 million expended $473 million lifetime economic benefit Saved enough electricity to supply 40,000 homes each year 314,000,000 annual kWh savings 4.7 billion kWh lifetime savings

    8. 8 Environmental benefits from the fund are significant

    9. 9 C&LM Plan Development Process Utility Planning Public input and independent consultants Market research, benchmarking and evaluations ECMB, regional & national collaboration ECMB Review Public review and input Technical consultants DPUC Review Public Hearings Draft ruling Public comments Final order

    10. 10 Partnership Successes Commercial and Industrial Sector Trade Allies Manufacturers of energy efficiency products Installers of energy efficiency measures Department of Public Works and OPM Design Consultants PRIME Program (LEAN manufacturing) Coordinate with ConnStep Reduces manufacturing costs and cycle time Helps companies stay “in business” Cluster Initiatives Working with DECD to help manufacturers in 2003

    11. 11 Nationwide network with Manufacturers of energy efficiency appliances, lighting and earth friendly products. Retailer outlets for energy efficiency appliances and lighting Multiple step process Development and testing (e.g., Energy Star rating) Distribution & availability (retailer outlets, direct mail) Market Acceptance Education and Rebates

    12. 12 Support ISO-NE Load Response Program Fund customer facility modifications Partial funding of software and interface Customer education Seminars Facility assessments Work with DPW, OPM & DPUC Implement load response in State buildings Partnership Successes Load Management and Load Response

    13. 13 Partnership Successes Research, Development & Demonstration Provides for sustainability of conservation efforts in the long term Provide grants for energy efficiency innovations Lighting, air conditioning & other technologies Attract business growth to Connecticut Raise the bar for energy efficiency standards

    14. 14 Renewable Energy Alternatives Embraced by C&LM RD&D Program Partnership with Connecticut Clean Energy Fund Fuel Cell R&D efforts to reduce installed cost Demonstration project to prove market applications Bio-mass to energy project Small scale wind demonstration Geo-exchange heat pumps – Residential and C/I Renewables in planned 2003 C&LM Programs Continued RD&D and geo-exchange initiatives C/I RFP and New Construction Programs

    15. 15 Contact Information Utilities Tony DeFilippis at CL&P (860) 832-4988 John Mutchler at CL&P (860) 832-4972 Joseph Hebert at UI (203) 499-2223 Energy Conservation Management Board Joel Gordes, Coordinator (860) 379-2430 WEB Sites CL&P at www.cl-p.com UI at www.uinet.com ECMB at www.dpuc.state.ct.us/Electric.nsf/ByECMB?OpenView

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