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Learn about the significance of utilities planning in campus master planning, including infrastructure considerations, energy management, and strategies for effective utility planning.
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Presented by Director of Office of Energy Management Ron Kelley
Campus Master Planning • Why Utilities Planning is important • Utility Planning Considerations • 2000 Master Plan Successes • Infrastructure • Energy Management • Our ESCO Project • Failure to Plan Utilities • Strategies for this Master Plan
Actions #71 and #73 of Educating Illinois; and Goal 3, Strategy 5 of Ed. Il. 2008-14: “Complete capital improvement projects that address health and safety issues as well as adequate and efficient utility support.” Age and condition of Utilities and Mechanical Systems Impact Cost and Scope of MP Facility Improvement projects. Availability, Location, and Capacity of Utilities impact cost and feasibility of MP new construction sites. Utility Planning must take place from the START. Why is Utilities Infrastructure Important?
Electrical Power: Nearest power station? (Ameren IP) High (12.5 KV) vs Low (4.16 KV) voltage ? Emergency or Backup generation? Potential for Alt. or Renewable Power? Heat: Steam or Hot water? Proximity to Heating plant and tunnel system? Capacity/Redundancy of the existing plant(s)? Size for future growth/expansion (Piping). Independent systems vs District Heating? (impact on footprint, Mech. Rm. space) Utility Considerations
Air Conditioning: Proximity to a Chilled Water Plant? Building demand? Is there existing capacity? Distribution? Cooling Season? Size for future growth/expansion? Independent system? DX Units? (impact on footprint, Mech. Rm. space) Water: Access to Town of Normal Water system? Storm water run off? Risk of flooding or leaking? Mechanical Systems: (Chillers, Cooling Towers, Boilers, Air Handlers) Type, Size, Capacity? Fuel Source? (Elec vs Gas) Access for Maintenance and Replacement? Location (Basement vs Rooftop?) Exterior Presence? Budget? Sustainability issues? Utility Considerations
Energy Conservation Lighting Upgrades Boiler operations Insulation & Steam traps Infrastructure Improvement District Cooling Boiler Economizers Energy Procurement 5 School Electric contract Natural Gas strategy 2000 Master PlanWhat have we accomplished?
District Cooling PlanStarting Point 2000 New/Good Marginal High Risk Failed Loop
District Cooling PlanBSC and Quad Loops BSC: BSC, Braden, BBC, Milner Quad Loop: SCH HOV WMS* CPA CVA COB McC DEG COOK EDW FC/MET SSB Not: CE/CW OU Wms* FEL
District Cooling PlanNE Loop NE Loop: SLB MLT JUL FH/FHA E. Campus *Replaced CRP
District Cooling PlanNW & SE Loops NW Loop: RBA * HTN* W. Campus Linkins NS TUR SE Loop: WAT STV WC
District Cooling PlanSouth Loop South Loop: SF&KR FEL COB CFA*
What does good Energy Management planning Save? > $10 million in 8 years !! Note: This is enough savings to pay for (fill in the blank) !!
Energy Services Contract (ESCO) Why at ISU? • To do in a single year what has taken us 8! • Reduce Energy Consumption, Utility Costs, Compound effect of Savings • Facility infrastructure improvement and systems reliability • Accelerate the construction period • Engineer the highest priority projects with greatest payback • Legislative benefits (110 ILCS 62, Public University Energy Cons. Act) • Streamlined Procurement • Guaranteed source of funding • Single POC for all project functions • Comprehensive engineering and design approach • Our Project • NORESCO • Schedule • Facilities (SLB, Milner, HP)
Feasibility of the Master Plan Risk of lack of expansion capabilities Lack of flexibility to accommodate Economic, Natural disaster, other events. “Piecemeal” Utilities are expensive, inefficient, and will need re-design at every phase of the Master Plan construction. Impacts of Failure to Plan for Utilities
District Heating and Cooling Interconnectivity Gregory Street Infrastructure Reliability/Efficiency/Conservation (ESCO) Metering Reduce Deferred Maintenance Energy Procurement Renewable/Alternative Energy Utility Strategies for This MP?