The Illinois Energy Office welcomes you to the Illinois Energy Now Webinar. We’ll be with you in just a moment.

1. The Illinois Energy Office welcomes you to the Illinois Energy Now Webinar. We’ll be with you in just a moment. Warren Ribley, Director Pat Quinn, Governor

2. Illinois Energy Now Webinarfor thePublic Sector Energy Efficiency Standard and Custom Incentive Programs Warren Ribley, Director Pat Quinn, Governor

3. Agenda • Illinois Energy Now Defined, Programs & Funding: Carol Kulek • Program Year 3 Summary: Byron Lloyd • Program Year 4 Updates: Andrea Reiff • Program Year 4 Application Process: Byron & Andrea • PSEE Programs: Agnes Mrozowski • Q&A: Please type your questions to us: Byron & Andrea

4. Illinois Energy Now Defined, Programs & Funding

5. Illinois Energy Now Public Sector Energy Efficiency What is Illinois Energy Now? In 2007, legislation amended the Illinois Public Utilities Act and required that the State’s largest utility providers and the Department of Commerce & Economic Opportunity (DCEO) develop a portfolio of electric energy efficiency programs to meet legislative goals that reduce energy demand. In 2009, legislation was passed to include natural gas energy efficiency programs to meet legislative reduction goals. Illinois Energy Now is the portfolio of programs the Department of Commerce & Economic Opportunity offers to administer the electric and natural gas incentives for the public sector. 2011-2012Public Sector Energy Efficiency Programs combinenatural gas incentives with the former Public Sector Electric Efficiency Programs.

6. Estimated DCEO Budget for Illinois Energy Now Portfolio of Programs

7. PROGRAM STRUCTURE • Local Governments • Municipalities • Townships & County facilities • Special units of Local Government • Library & Park Districts • Public Safety • Water Treatment • State and Federal agencies • Public Schools • K-12 Public Schools • Community Colleges • Public Universities DCEO Public Sector Electric & Nat. Gas Utilities • Privately owned businesses • Privately owned industrial & commercial facilities • Private Schools • Private K-12 Schools • Private Colleges • Private Universities • Not-for-profit • Museums • Foundations • Trade Organizations • Residential

8. ILLINOIS ENERGY NOW Public Sector Programs Standard: specific incentives linked to easily quantifiable, individual efficiency measures such as lighting, motors, chillers, etc. Custom: an incentive $/kWh or $/therms saved for measures that are not standard New Construction: new construction funding for buildings built beyond code Retro-Commissioning: identify and implement low cost tune-ups and adjustments to existing building operating systems

9. 2011-2012 Program Year PSEE Standard and Custom Estimated Funding Available Year 4 funds are available for projects completed 6/1/11 – 5/15/12.

10. Program Year 3 (PY3) SummaryPublic Sector Electric Efficiency Programs

11. Public Sector Electric Efficiency ProgramPY3 Summary • DCEO received 688 public sector applications through the 4th quarter of PY3, twice the number of PY2 • 125 projects were postponed until PY4 or cancelled • 356 funded applicants were ComEd customers and 207 Ameren Illinois customers • 75% of the applications were for standard incentives, 14% for custom incentives, and 11% for a combination of incentives

12. Percent Savings by Public Category • More than three-fourths of the funds are targeted to local governments, K-12 schools, and community colleges.

13. Percent Savings by Project Type • Standard and Custom lighting projects are the most common project types.

14. Program Year 4 (PY4) Updates 2011-2012Public Sector Energy Efficiency Programs

15. Program Year 4 (PY4) Updates • Natural Gas incentives added • Table for funding availability posted • New Standard Incentive Program categories: • Lighting • HVAC & Water Heaters • Motors • Kitchen • New Application Forms

16. Program Eligibility Determined by Electric and/or Natural Gas Service Area • Where the public sector facility is located in Ameren Illinois or ComEd electric service areas, facility is eligible for electric efficiency incentives for those measures that produce electric savings. Measures include; lighting, electric HVAC equipment, motors, electric kitchen equipment.Where the public sector facility is located in Ameren Illinois, Nicor Gas, Peoples Gas or North Shore Gas natural gas service areas, facility is eligible for natural gas efficiency incentives for those measures that produce natural gas savings. Measures include; natural gas HVAC equipment, natural gas water heaters, natural gas kitchen equipment.Where the public sector facility is located in both a participating electric service area and natural gas service area, facility is eligible for both electric and natural gas efficiency incentives.

17. Eligibility and Funding Availability www.illinoisenergy.org

18. PY4 Updates Standard and Custom Incentive Program • PY3 Public Sector Electric Efficiency Program becomes 2011-2012 Public Sector Energy Efficiency Program • One set of Guidelines and Forms for all public sectors • New Standard Incentive Program categories • Many Standard incentives increased over PY3 • Continue to offer increased incentives for T12 upgrades

19. Standard Incentive Program: LightingFixture Retrofit: Existing Fixture New T-8 Lamps & Ballasts Incentive for retrofitting existing T12 lamps and magnetic ballasts with high performance T8 lamps and electronic ballasts. This measure is based on the Consortium for Energy Efficiency (CEE) high performance T8 specification (www.cee1.org). A list of qualified lamps and ballasts can be found at: http://www.cee1.org/com/com-lt/com-lt-main.php3. Indicate from the list which lamps and ballasts will be installed. You may attach the list and circle the items that will be used. Both the lamp and ballast must meet the specification in order to qualify for an incentive. Incentives for this measure are calculated per lamp installed.

20. Standard Incentive Program: Lighting Delamp/Permanent Lamp Removal during Existing Fixture Retrofit De-lamp is the net reduction in the number of lamps in a fixture. Applicants are responsible for determining whether or not to use reflectors in combination with lamp removal in order to maintain adequate lighting levels. Lighting levels are expected to meet the Illuminating Engineering Society of North America (IESNA) recommended light levels. Unused lamps, lamp holders, and ballasts must be permanently removed from the fixture and disposed of in accordance with local regulations. This measure is applicable when retrofitting from T12 lamps to T8 lamps or reconfiguring a T8 fixture to reduce the number of lamps. Removing lamps from a T12 fixture that is not being retrofitted with T8 lamps are not eligible for this incentive.

21. Standard Incentive Program: Lighting New Fluorescent Fixture with High Performance T8 or T5 Lamps Submit manufacturer specification sheet that shows new fixtures meet the new fixture specifications:. The T8 or T5 lamps must have a color rendering index (CRI) ≥ 80. The electronic ballast must be high frequency (≥20 kHz), UL listed, and warranted against defects for 5 years. Ballast power factor (PF) ≥ 0.90. Ballasts for 4-foot lamps total harmonic distortion (THD) ≤20%. Ballasts for 2- and 3-foot lamps total harmonic distortion THD ≤32%. High output T5/T8 lamps also qualify for this rebate. Projects with new T8 or T5 fixtures that operate ≥ 6,000 hours per year (such as 24-hour facilities) may apply under the Custom Incentive Program.

22. Standard Incentive ProgramHVAC and Water Heaters • Increased incentives for electric air conditioning equipment • New incentives added for: • Natural gas furnaces and boilers • Ground Source Heat Pumps (GSHP) • Baseline all electric • Baseline electric HVAC and natural gas heating • Baseline existing GSHP ≤ 13 EER • Natural gas water heaters • Tanked • Tankless • Condensing

23. Standard Incentive ProgramMotors • Incentives available for 25 hp to 200 hp replacement motors where existing motor would have been rewound • 25 hp to 100 hp motors incentive = $4.50 per hp • 125 hp to 200 hp motors incentive = $4.00 per hp • VSD standard incentive no longer limited to HVAC equipment • VSD for existing motors ≤ 200 hp incentive = $92 per hp • VSD for water treatment facilities may be eligible for a custom incentive • VSD and Motors > 200 hp may be eligible for a custom incentive

24. Standard Incentive ProgramKitchen • PY3 Refrigeration Incentives now Kitchen Incentives • New Incentives added: • ENERGY STAR® freezer incentive = $5 or $6 per ft3 • ENERGY STAR glass door refrigerator incentive = $6 per ft3 • Pre-Rinse Spray Valves incentive = $32.00 each • Low Flow Faucet Aerator incentive = $8.00 each • Electric and Natural Gas Steam Cookers incentives depend on fuel type and pan quantity

25. Custom Incentive Program • For those electric and/or natural gas efficiency measures not listed in Standard Incentive Program • Electric Custom Incentive = $0.12 per annual kWh savings • Exterior LED or Induction Lighting Incentive = $0.30 per annual kWh savings • Natural Gas Custom Incentive = $1.25 per annual therms savings • Simple payback must be 1 to 7 years

26. Application Changes • Section 1: General Information must be completed for project at Pre-Approval and Final Application • Section 2: Building/Facility Information must be submitted for each building along with corresponding utility information • Section 3: Application Certification must be completed for project at Pre-Approval and Final Application • Application CheckList: use for Pre-Approval and Final • Standard Incentive Worksheets: submit one for each building and indicate building name and address • Appendix C: Custom Incentive Program Worksheet changes to include measures with both electric and natural gas savings (where entity eligible for both) • Applicant may receive 2 sets of payment documents if project and facility eligible for both electric and natural gas incentives

27. Status of Guidelines and RFAs • Standard and Custom, New Construction, and Affordable Housing guidelines & applications posted on DCEO website • Retro-commissioning and Public Housing applications available through SEDAC • Public Sector Standard and Custom Incentive Webinar June 7, 2011 2:00 p.m. • BITE RFA released – applications due June 15 • Public Sector Aggregation RFA under development

28. Building Industry Training & EducationNew Programs Trade Ally Training • Coordinate statewide effort to educate DCEO trade allies to assist Public Sector entities in applying for Illinois Energy Now programs, provide incentives for trade allies. Community College Training Program • Coordinate energy efficiency training for students, community college staff and facility managers to achieve energy savings goals across community college system. Low income Implementation Assistance • Provide technical assistance to affordable housing developers and building owners/landlords in improving energy efficiency of existing and new low income housing.

29. Public Sector Aggregation Program • Pilot program to enable larger local governments, regional agencies, not-for-profits to aggregate projects • Targeted sectors: local governments, community colleges, and K-12 schools • Aggregators may focus on a single type of efficiency measure, a combination of measures or the full range of eligible measures • Must track projects using DCEO procedures and database, administer funds, and verify implementation

30. Public Sector Electric Efficiency (PSEE) Program Contacts • New Applications: Sally Agnew, 217.785.5081 • sally.agnew@illinois.gov • Local Government: Andrea Reiff, 217.785.0164 andrea.reiff@illinois.gov • Public Schools & Community Colleges: Byron Lloyd, 217.785.3412, byron.lloyd@illinois.gov • State and Federal: Gerald Downing, 217.557.5662 gerald.downing@illinois.gov •  Public Universities, Retro-commissioning & New Construction : Tom Coe, 217.785.2433 tom.coe@illinois.gov • Low Income: Don Falls, 217.785.1997 don.falls@illinois.gov

31. Key Web Links

32. THANK YOU!!! We would like to thank you for your support of the Public Sector Energy Efficiency Programs and for your assistance in increasing the efficiency of public facilities. Warren Ribley, Director Pat Quinn, Governor