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Energy MAP Introduction to Energy MAP www.sei.ie/energymap Contents • Context setting • Energy Management – what is it • Structure of Energy MAP THE KEY DRIVERS 3x20% by 2020 20% by 2020 EFFICIENCY Competitiveness, Environment, Security of supply By 2020 BIO-FUELS By 2020 20% EU GHG 20% RENEWABLES E-ELECTRICITY HEATING & COOLING 10 % 2020 binding NATIONAL TARGETS and ACTION PLANS EU Energy Efficiency Action Plan Objectives: • 20% estimated savings potential in EU annual primary energy consumption by 2020 • To provide EU citizens with the globally most energy-efficient infrastructure, buildings, appliances, processes, transport means and energy system Realising the Potential: • Transport - fuel efficient cars; better use of public transport; introduction of biofuels • Appliances - tougher standards and better labelling • Buildings - improving the energy performance of the EU’s building stock • Improving the efficiency of heat and electricity generation, transmission and distribution Implications for Ireland • Energy Efficiency Action Plan Leading to ambitious targets White Paper on Energy Policy RES-E Ocean RES-H Biofuels Energy Efficiency EE Public Sector EE Indicative CHP Transport 2010 15% 5% 5.75% 400MW 130gCO2/KM (2012) 2020 target 33% 500MW 12% 10% 20% 33% 30% 800MW Calculating the 20% White Paper Target Energy Savings 25000 Target Savings 20% of reference consumption (White Paper Target) Reference Consumption = 5 Year Average 15000 10000 Primary Energy Equivalent Year 20% Green Paper Target Total Energy Consumption 2020 2019 2018 2017 2016 2015 2014 2013 2012 2011 2010 2009 2008 2007 2006 Reference 2005 2004 2003 2002 0 Target Savings 5000 2001 Final Consumption ktoe 20000 A bit on energy costs and security of supply… Import Dependency 1990 - 2003 87% Sources Natural Gas 1999 Norwegen Großbritannien Russland 3.000 km Niederlande 1.000 km Deutschland 2.000 km Kasachstan Ukraine Usbekistan Frankreich Rumänien Aserbaidschan Turkmenistan Algerien Libyen Ägypten Sources Natural Gas 2010 Norwegen Großbritannien Russland 3.000 km Niederlande 2.000 km Kasachstan 1.000 km Ukraine Usbekistan Aserbaidschan Turkmenistan Algerien Libyen Ägypten Sources Natural Gas 2025 Russland 3.000 km 2.000 km 1.000 km Turkmenistan Still no lights… No, the Earth is not all dark at the same time…nor is it flat… 5/17/06 02/02/2006 10/21/05 07/11/2005 3/28/05 12/14/04 09/01/2004 5/20/04 02/06/2004 10/27/03 7/15/03 04/02/2003 12/19/02 09/06/2002 5/27/02 02/12/2002 10/26/01 07/10/2001 3/23/01 12/05/2000 8/21/00 05/05/2000 1/20/00 10/04/1999 6/18/99 03/04/1999 11/13/98 7/31/98 4/17/98 01/02/1998 US Dollars A bit on competitiveness Energy prices - oil Brent Crude 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 A bit on climate change… • There is real concern that human activities will change the basic conditions that have allowed life to thrive on earth. • There is an overwhelming scientific agreement on this. • This does not often happen • There is still uncertainty • Scope • Scale • Timing • Non-linearity Energy Users Perspective • Competitiveness - • Security of supply – • Environmental Protection – • Perceptions - Reducing costs, staying in business Price security Legislative requirements, Best Available Techniques Operational Effectiveness Budget Control Which translates into the following drivers for action.. • Regulations • Emissions Trading (EU ETS) • Integrated Pollution and Prevention Licences (IPPC) • Building Energy Rating (BER) • Financial • Electricity +60% in 6 years • Fuels ?% + • Environmental • Clients environmental concerns • Reduction of Carbon Footprint • Cost of Carbon • And on, and on What’s the main objective? AIM To achieve business objectives at minimum energy cost Energy Supply Pay less per unit of energy Energy Usage Reduce energy consumed Where to start… Energy Supply EEI / EPI’s Tender Supplies Green Electricity CHP Biofuels Energy Usage Housekeeping Energy Teams Training Energy Management Audits M&T Energy MAP Benchmarking Planning Energy Agreements IS393 Checklists Copyright SEI 2005 How to do it…ad hoc Approach Costs high = Audit Waste cutting, some investment Costs high again: Where’s that last audit? Costs Here we go again! +5% 0 -5% Under control. -10% -15% -20% -25% 0 Years 5 Structured Approach Senior management commit to programme Costs +5% Initial savings sustained 0 -5% Housekeeping first – then investment -10% Becomes company culture -15% -20% Investment -25% 0 Years 3 What is it all about…3 key elements Organizational Management Commitment Technical Understanding your energy usage and how to control it Balance all 3 for a successful programme People Developing an energy efficient culture In practice… Reality suggests: • Management commitment is not a given • Staff time is in short supply • Staff is technically, not management-oriented • Limited energy management “infrastructure” How to manage energy, with no time, no resources and no management support! A Strategic Response SEI Structured Supports Applied Training Mentoring for SME’s Mini MAP Grants Energy MAP (Management Action Programme) Training Awards Certified System Energy MAP Web site Energy Agreements IS393 How can SEI help… Our programmes • ½ day energy assessments – the starting point • “In my work as an SEI advisor for small businesses, I find I never leave a company after a short visit without identifying immediate savings worth more than the cost of my visit.” • Energy MAP Training – setting a solid foundation • During the process of implementing SEI’s Energy MAP, the plastics manufacturer Tech Group Europe Dublin identified initial energy- saving opportunities of €300,000, and as a result revised downwards their expected 2007 energy bill by 17%. Energy Agreements The Ultimate Strategic Response • You agree… • IS393 Energy Management Systems • Special Investigations • SEI agree to… • Provide supports – support manager, workshops • Financial supports DIY? • www.sei.ie/energymap • Energy Awareness Resource Tool (Step 13) • Energy Management Workbooks for Small Businesses Energy MAP Training • • • • • • • • • 3 workshops over 6 months - agree next 2 dates today Homework You get trained Your organisation gets an Energy Management Programme You get a certificate Your organisation saves energy and money Aim for minimum of 10%. 20% if you’re serious about it. You decide timeframe. Site surveys, mentoring, support Networking 5 Pillars of Energy Management Commit Review Take Action Identify Plan 5 Pillars of Energy Management Management Commitment Senior Manager Management Review Co-ordinator Team Energy Consumption Commit Programme Review Corrective Action Significant Users Review Identify Measure & Monitor Culture & Awareness Key Factors & EPIs Opportunities O&M, Design, Procurement Training Energy Policy Take Action Implement Plan Plan Resources Objectives & Targets Programme Plan 5 Pillars of Energy Management – Day 1 Management Commitment Senior Manager Co-ordinator Team Energy Consumption Commit Significant Users Review Identify Measure & Monitor Take Action Plan Resources Key Factors & EPIs 5 Pillars of Energy Management – Day 2 Management Commitment Senior Manager Co-ordinator Team Energy Consumption Commit Significant Users Review Identify Measure & Monitor Key Factors & EPIs Opportunities Training Culture & Awareness Take Action Plan Resources Objectives & Targets Programme Plan 5 Pillars of Energy Management – Day 3 Management Commitment Senior Manager Management Review Co-ordinator Team Energy Consumption Commit Programme Review Corrective Action Significant Users Review Identify Measure & Monitor Culture & Awareness Key Factors & EPIs Opportunities O&M, Design, Procurement Training Energy Policy Take Action Implement Plan Plan Resources Objectives & Targets Programme Plan