What is the Alliance to Save Energy?

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Energy Efficiency: The First st Fuel for the 21 Century CSIS High Impact Energy Efficiency March 22, 2011 Kateri Callahan, President

Presentation Overview  A few words about the Alliance  Looking Back: A quiet history of HUGE success

Going Forward: A world of need & opportunities Seizing the Day: A look at now Building the Future: Energy Efficiency as the “First Fuel” for the 21st Century

What is the Alliance to Save Energy? Mission: 

To promote energy efficiency worldwide to achieve a healthier economy, a cleaner environment, and greater energy security.

Organization:   



Staffed by 80+ professionals 33 years of experience $15 million annual budget Headquartered in Washington D.C. with world-wide operations

Policy Leaders

Business Leaders

The Alliance to Save Energy

Academia

Environmental Groups

Who is the Alliance to Save Energy? - Board of Directors led by Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D-NH) as Honorary Chair -

and Peter Darbee, Chairman of the Board, CEO and President, PG&E Corporation, as Co-Chair Includes 13 Members of Congress – Bi-Cameral; Bi-Partisan Also includes environmental, consumer, and trade association heads, state and local policy makers, corporate executives

Who is the Alliance to Save Energy? 171 companies, organizations, and institutions in Associates Program  Associates Program membership represents all economic sectors  Initiatives underway in research, policy advocacy, education, technology deployment, market transformation and communications 

A Quiet History of Huge Success Energy Efficiency and Conservation Improvements Since 1973 Have Reduced Annual Energy Consumption by 52 Quads in 2008 Energy Efficiency and Conservation

52 37

Petroleum 24

Natural Gas Coal

22

8

Nuclear Electric Power 4

Biomass

2

Conventional Hydroelectric 1

Geothermal, Solar and Wind 0

10

Energy Efficiency and Conservation

20

30 Quads

2008 Domestic Production

Alliance to Save Energy, June 2009

40

50

Net Imports

60

Deploying EE at Scale Requires: A Foundation of Public Policy Codes/Standards 

Education/Outreach 

Incentives 

RD&D 

To encourage technological innovation

To achieve market penetration

To gain foothold in market

To lock in savings for consumers and businesses

Public Policy Helped Drive EE Into the U.S. Economy Residential

Year

Statute

1975

Energy Policy and Conservation Act

1976

Energy Conservation and Production Act

Low-income home weatherization; appl. eff stds

1978

National Energy Act (NECPA, PURPA, PIFUA)

Energy efficiency tax credits

1989

National Energy Conservation Policy Act

EPCA §321 Consumer Appliance Efficiency

1992

Energy Policy Act of 1992

Model energy eff. building codes; appl and window stds

Commercial

Industrial

Transport

§340 Industrial Equipment Efficiency

§321 CAFE for cars and light trucks

Electric

Federal/State Government §381 Federal Conservation Programs;

EPCA §361 State Energy Programs

Energy efficiency tax credits

PIFUA

EPCA §400 Alt fuel use in light duty vehicles

Comm office equipmt eff stds

§131 indust. efficiency grants

PURPA §210, PIFUA

NECPA; EPCA §381, 382 Fed’l efficiency standards

§210 Utility conservatio n program

EPCA §400 Federal fleet requirements; state program update; ESCOs

Utility energy efficiency grants

§157 Fedl energy training, audits, procurement

Public Policy Helped Drive EE Into the U.S. Economy Year

Statute

Residential

Commercial

2005

Energy Policy Act of 2005

§135 Appliance stds, 124 eff appliance rebates

Eff standards for commercial equipment

2007

Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007

Light bulb and consumer appliance standards

Institutional Grants and Loan; Zero-energy Comm Bldgs

2009

ARRA (Stimulus Bill)

Weatherization funding for lowincome homes

Industrial

EPCA §371 Industrial Waste Energy Recovery

Transport

Electric

Federal/State Government

Fuel efficiency studies

Net-metering, Interconnect standards, PURPA relief

§101 Energy saving measures in Federal buildings

§101, new CAFE Stds;

Title XIII, Smart Grid policy

§141 Fed fleet reqs; §431,521 high perf Fed bldgs; §541 EECGB

Electric vehicle and battery funding

Smart grid funding; transmission study funding

State Energy Office Funding; EECGB Funding

Public Policy Matters Projected U.S. Energy Consumption 200

180

160

140

120

100

80

60

40

20

Actual

1973 Projection

AEO 2005

AEO 2009

2027

2022

2017

2012

2007

2002

1997

1992

1987

1982

1977

1972

1967

1962

1957

1952

0

billion tonnes of oil equivalent

Going Forward: Global Energy Demand is Growing

Source: IEA, World Energy Outlook 2009

Going Forward: Energy Use Impacts National Security

Source: U.S. EIA Annual Energy Outlook 2011 Early Release Overview

Going Forward: Energy Use Impacts Consumers It’s a pocketbook Issue.

4.5

4

July 7, 2008: $4.11/gallon March 14, 2011: $3.57/gallon

3.5

Dollars per gallon

3 2.5 2 1.5 1 0.5 0

Dec. 29, 2008: $1.59/gallon

Going Forward: Energy use impacts the economy

Going Forward: Enormous Potential for Energy Efficiency Remains

Source: McKinsey Global Institute

Seizing the Day: Investment Underway

EE in the ARRA: Up to $65b towards efficiency

Seizing the Day: A Big Step Forward? S. 398 “Implementation of National Consensus Appliance Agreements Act of 2011”

Introduced by Senators Bingaman (D-NM) and Murkowski (R-AK) EE standards for residential appliances; heating, cooling and water heating equipment; drinking water dispensers; hot food holding cabinets and portable electric spas Potential electricity savings equivalent to 4.6 million homes/year by 2030 Potential net economic savings of $43 billion through 2030

Seizing the Day: Or a HUGE Step Back? S. 395 (Sen. Mike Enzi R-WY) & H.R. 91 (Rep. Joe Barton R-TX) Better Use of Light Bulbs Act (BULB Act)  S. 395: 27 co-sponsors Senate Hearings held March 10th H.R. 91 54 co-sponsors Referred to House Subcommittee on Energy & Power Loss of $15.8 Billion/yr. in Energy Savings ($200 per family)

Seizing the Day: A Big Step Forward? President’s Proposed FY 2012 Budget Highlights: Doubles Investment in Energy Efficiency

Better Buildings Initiative: EE upgrades to commercial buildings and save building owners and operators roughly $40 billion each year for the next decade Energy Star: increase of $3 million to $56 million for enhanced compliance and verification of Energy Star products Re-authorize the Clean Energy Manufacturing Tax Credit Clean Energy Standard

Seizing the Day: or A Big Step Back?

HR 1: $786 Million in cuts to EERE

$10.5 Million in cuts to Energy Star Prohibit funds for the Weatherization Assistance Program and the State Energy Program

CR 1: cuts $292 from EERE CR 2: cuts to GSA Public Buildings Fund

Seizing the Day: Leadership by Example E.O. 13514: Federal Leadership in Environmental, Energy and Economic Performance       

30% reduction in vehicle fleet petroleum use by 2020; 26% improvement in water efficiency by 2020; 50% recycling and waste diversion by 2015; 95% of all applicable contracts will meet sustainability requirements; Implementation of the 2030 net-zero-energy building requirement; Implementation of the stormwater provisions of the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, section 438, and; Development of guidance for sustainable Federal building locations in alignment with the Livability Principles put forward by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Department of Transportation, and the Environmental Protection Agency.

Seizing the Day: European Efforts EPBD: European-Wide EE efforts: Methodology for calculating integrated building energy performance

 EcoDesign Directive Minimum Standards on new and existing buildings

Energy Performance of Buildings (EPBD) Directive Energy certification of new and existing buildings

Regular inspection of boilers, A/C systems, etc.

Action Plan for Energy Efficiency

Building Global EE Capacity EU Plan for Energy Efficiency

EU-ASE Founding Members Founding Board of Directors Honorary Members

Niels Bjorn Christansen Chief Executive Officer Bendt Bendtsen Danfoss

Tony Robson Chief Executive Officer Knauf Insulation

Member of European Parliament Denmark

Sumir Karayi CEO 1E

Andreas Schierenbeck President Peter Liese Building Technologies Divison Siemens Industry, Inc. Member of European Parliament

Germany

Sergio Andreis Director Kyoto Club

Patty Fong Chief Operating Officer European Climate Foundation

Claude Breining Head of European Affairs and Standardization Strategy Schneider Electric

President

Claude Turmes Member of European Parliament Luxembourg

Lena Ek Member of European Parliament Sweden Monica Frassoni

Looking ahead: Policy Advocacy in 2011 Energy Efficiency Portable Package or Stand Alone  Appliance Standards Building Energy Codes  SAVE Act  Tax Incentives  Home Star  Building Star  EERs or CES with EE as full compliance option

Energy Efficiency Appropriations at or above the President’s request  EPA Regulations advance Energy Efficiency 

But, a long way to go! Table: Total Primary Energy Consumption per Capita 400

300 250

200

EE can take us there! United States

150

Japan

100 50

0 1980 1982 1984 1986 1988 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006

Million Btu per Person

350

Thank you! Kateri Callahan [email protected] +1-202-530-2219