Energy Management System Standard for Industry July 2009

1. Energy Management System Standard for Industry July 2009 0

2. Agenda Welcome Energy Management System: Why & What Roles for Consultants The NEEA and DOE Pilot Program Benefits & Value Who Qualifies? Q & A

3. Today’s Panel of Experts • Dresden Skees-Gregory, • Sustainable Environmental Services • Dorothy Fisher-Atwood, • Zero Waste Alliance Sharon Peterson, Marketing Manager, Industrial Sector Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance

4. Why Energy Management? Bolsters a competitive advantage by cutting costs Tackles complex energy issues Ensurescontinuing focus on energy efficiency and cost control Enables consistent, organized, integrated, and embedded energy management

5. What Is an Energy Management System? It’s a holistic, embedded framework to: understand, control, and improve energy use. Use an EnMS to systematically integrateenergy issues into regular business practices throughout an organization.

6. ISO 50001 in the News • “I see (ISO) as a way to solidify a company’s sustainability strategy.” • John Wallner, Sustainable Industries Journal, July 2009

7. Energy Solutions Multiply as ISO Nears 2011

8. Consultants - A Business Opportunity • Consultants in the pilot will be first in line for National Certification Energy Practitioners (CEP) certification. • What is the CEP program?

9. Three Programs • Proposed ISO 50001 • USDOE Superior Energy Performance program ANSI Management System for Energy 2000:2008

10. International Energy Management System Standard U.S. & Brazil leading proposal Leverages ANSI MSE 2000:2008 Expected release in 2011 ISO 50001

11. Recognized Leaders: SEP

12. Northwestern Companies Wanted on SEP Roster Pilot Program BE AMONG THE FIRST COMPANIES TO CERTIFY SHAPE THE NATIONAL POLICY • SEP is the “ISO Plus” program. • NEEA and the DOE want to decrease the energy intensity of industry in our region. • Collaboration of industry, government, and non-profit organizations is bringing SEP to the Northwest.

13. Inthe Field: From Theory to Practice

14. Desirable Facilities Have: Senior leadership committed to certification Previous experience with management systems The Pilot Is: Training and consultative services to certify to the standard for 5-8 NW facilities 16-18 months Three, 3-day training sessions One-to-one phone conferencing Monthly webinars Mentored implementation What Is the NEEA EnMS Pilot?

15. What are EnMS benefits?

16. Pilot Project Value • Value of direct services estimated at •   $26,000 – $40,000 per facility • Play a leading role in new global effort to develop ISO 50001 • Accelerate the long-term competitive advantages associated with embedded energy management • Receive support promoting your leadership around sustainability and energy efficiency

17. Pilot Work & Cost Projections ESTIMATED BUDGET OF COSTS Management System for Energy training fee     $4,000 Travel & Lodging per person per night      $110 – $250 Food for participants per person per day     $44 Strong candidates may be eligible forassistance from local municipalities

18. Next Steps Application review currently underway Applicants contact project leaders by Tuesday July 20th to alert review board of plans to apply Download application at: www.energyimprovement.org/pilot.html APPLICATION CLOSE DATE: JULY 31ST, 2009

19. Discussion Q&A

20. Follow Up on Application Assistance Sharon Peterson speterson@nwalliance.org ~Thank You