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2020 Existing Buildings PMC Contract and Business
Lighting PDC Contract Request for ProposalsIntroduction WebinarMarch 12, 2020
Introductions and Ground Rules
• Please mute your phones
• Slides available with RFP documents
• Please submit all written questions by March 16, 2020
2
• Energy Trust of Oregon overview
• Key changes to offerings
• RFP structure and requirements
• Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
• Sector and Program Overview
• Coordination and Collaboration
• Transition
• Bidding components
• Pricing Proposal and Savings walkthrough
• Timeline and schedule
Agenda
3
Independent nonprofit
Providing access to affordable
energy
Generating homegrown, renewable
power
Serving 1.6 million customers of Portland General Electric,
Pacific Power, NW Natural, Cascade Natural Gas and Avista
Building a stronger Oregon
and SW Washington
About Energy Trust
4
Energy Trust Territory
Energy Trust’s Strategic Focus Areas 2020-2024
6
Provide relevant programs, information and services for all
customers
4 Maximize public benefits by leveraging additional funding
5Enhance our ability to quickly and effectively respond to
changes, needs and opportunities
2 Strengthen the value we deliver by linking clean energy to
utilities responding to changing customer energy needs
3 Provide objective information and analyses to support energy
policies
1
6
Key Changes
Changing Landscape for Energy Efficiency
8
Changing Energy Savings
Baselines
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Goals
Cost EffectivenessChallenges
Rising Delivery Costs
Market Saturation
Contract Changes
9
Current New
Structure
Separate PMCs for
Existing Buildings (includes
lighting) and Multifamily
(includes lighting); PDC for
Industrial Lighting
Single PMC for Existing
Buildings (excludes lighting)
and Multifamily; PDC for
Business Lighting
Diversity, Equity and
Inclusion
Subcontracting
No subcontracting
requirement
Subcontracting Plan
requirement
New Customer
Strategies and
Opportunity Areas
Rolled into program design,
short-term
Long-term strategy
development
RFP Structure and Requirements
Programs included in the RFP:• Existing Commercial Buildings and Multifamily
• Business Lighting
New areas of focus sought from bidders:• Customer strategies and opportunity areas
• Diversity partnerships
• Outreach and marketing
• Community engagement
• Pilots
• Long-term improvements
• No more than 5% of total bid
RFP Scope
11
Options for Bidding
Program Management
and Delivery for
Existing Buildings
(including Multifamily),
NW Natural
Washington,
Energy Performance
Management, and New
Customer Strategies
and Opportunity Areas
PMC Services
only
Option 1
PDC Services
only
Option 2
PMC & PDC
Services Both
Option 3
Business Lighting, and
New Customer
Strategies and
Opportunity Areas
Program Management
and Delivery for
Existing Buildings, NW
Natural Washington,
Energy Performance
Management, and New
Customer Strategies
and Opportunity Areas
and
Business Lighting, and
New Customer
Strategies and
Opportunity Areas
12 12
How to Bid
13
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion
Energy Trust Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Activities
Board Policy
DEI questions included in PMC
and PDC procurements
Staff committee
Operations Plan
DEI lens
15
• Increase program participation from underserved customers, including communities of color, rural communities, people with lower incomes and small businesses.
• Implement approaches that expand participation and achieve Energy Trust’s core purpose to deliver clean energy benefits to all utility customers we serve
Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Initiative
16
DEI Operations Plan: 10 Goals
17
Increasing participation in energy efficiency programs
Increasing participation in renewable energy programs
Increasing diversity of Trade Ally Network
Increasing projects completed by diverse trade allies
Increasing contracting with diverse suppliers
1
2
3
4
5
DEI Operations Plan: 10 Goals, continued
18
Building relationships with culturally specific organizations
Increasing diversity of staff
Increasing cultural competency of staff
Developing needed systems and data for DEI goals
Ensuring transparency and reporting of DEI efforts
6
7
8
9
10
Commercial and Industrial Sectors
Current Program Structure
20
Energy Trust Programs
Residential
Residential Program
Existing Multifamily w/Lighting
New Buildings
Industrial
Production Efficiency
Industrial Lighting
Non-Lighting
Agriculture
Renewables
Solar
Other RenewablesStandard Custom
Existing Buildings
w/Lighting
EPM
New Homes
Existing Homes
Products
Commercial
Future Program Design
21
Energy Trust Programs
Commercial
Standard
Business Lighting
Custom
Residential Program
Residential
Solar
Renewables
Other Renewables
Production Efficiency
Agriculture
Industrial
New Homes
Existing Homes
Products
New Buildings
Existing Buildings
EPM
Multifamily
Program and Offerings Overview
Existing Buildings Program
23
Program Tracks
Management & Operations
Market Engagement
Engineering & Technical
• Custom: Energy savings calculated through modeling or energy studies performed by Allied Technical Assistance Contractors (ATACs) and funded by Energy Trust incentives
• Standard: Prescriptive approach with deemed savings and per unit incentives
• Energy Performance Management: SEM and PFP
• Respondents are free to propose other approaches
Existing Buildings Program Tracks
24
• PMC is responsible for all functional areas of program operation leading to the achievement of savings goals within budget for each utility
• PMC is responsible for accurate forecasting and tracking progress to goal and budget management
• PMC provides monthly, quarterly and annual progress reports across all areas of operations
• PMC processes all project documents within timeline and accuracy requirements
Existing Buildings Management & Operations
25
• Marketing: PMC is responsible for the execution of marketing strategy and deliverables with close Energy Trust coordination
• Outreach: PMC is responsible for comprehensive customer engagement across sectors, territories, building types/sizes
• Trade Allies: PMC is responsible for the recruitment, retention and development of an active and diverse trade ally community
Existing Buildings Market Engagement
26
• Energy Analysis: Verify accuracy of submitted energy studies and models to determine savings and incentives
• Pre- and Post-Project Verification: Conducted to verify prior space condition and installed measures align with studies
• Measure Development & Pilots: PMC is responsible for technical support in calculating the savings and cost effectiveness of new offerings and renewal of existing offerings
Existing Buildings Engineering & Technical Support
27
Energy Performance Management
28
Strategic Energy Management
Education/training
Pay for Performance
SEM Compared to Pay for Performance
29
Attribute SEM Pay for Performance
Savings
Implementation
responsibility Customer PfP Ally/contractor
Target Markets
Municipalities, Universities, Schools,
Hospitals, Other
Property Management
Companies, Other
Types of Measures
O&M and behavioral, with long-term
planning for capital projects
Capital focus, with O&M and
behavioral included
Customer Contracts with Energy Trust
with the PfP Ally and with
Energy Trust
Technical Analysis &
Energy Modeling
Responsibility Energy Trust Coaches PfP Allies
Incentives
Milestone, intern, coaching, savings
achieved
Savings: estimated and
achieved
Participant
SEM Roles
30
Energy Trust
Strategic direction
Program oversight
PMCAdmin
Technical Quality Control
CoachesWorkshops
One-on-one support
Energy Performance Management Strategy Areas
31
Streamline delivery
Expand & enhance
participation
Scale EPM services
Long-term energy plans
Program analysis
Ideas for engagement
Capital and O&M
integration
31
Future Multifamily Approach
Targeted focus on serving multifamily customers through…
• Maintaining current offerings
• Program enhancements
• New customer strategies & opportunity areas
Objectives:
• Maintain robust set of offerings for multifamily customers
• Achieve diversity, equity and inclusion goals
• Collaboration with other programs & market actors
• Ensure benefits are reaching renters
32 32
Existing Multifamily Offerings
33
Energy Savings Opportunities
• Direct-install
• Prescriptive
• Common-area lighting
• Custom
• Buy-down promotions
• On-bill repayment
• Savings Within Reach
• Retail discounts
Technical Services
• Walkthrough Survey
• Technical Analysis Studies
Engagement Channels
• Energy Advisors
• Trade Allies
• Distributors
• Retailers
Structures with 2+ attached residences:
• Market rate housing
• Affordable housing
• Assisted living
• Campus living
• Condos and townhomes
• Homeowners Associations
• Individual unit owners
• Tenants
Multifamily Customer Segments
34
• NW Natural SW Washington offerings are managed under a separate budget specific to Washington
• Energy Trust’s Commercial program in Southwest Washington is subject to guidelines from the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission (WUTC)
Commercial Buildings: SW Washington Program Overview
35
• NW Natural oversight
• Evaluation and efficiency metrics
• Performance metrics set by the Washington Utilities and Transportation Commission (WUTC)
• Cross-program PMC/PDC coordination
• NW Natural Energy Efficiency Plan
• Filing requirements
Commercial Buildings: SW Washington Unique Attributes
36
Commercial Buildings: SW Washington
37
• Monthly Reporting and Forecasting
• Market and Program Performance Analysis
• Quality Assurance
• Project Processing
• Energy Modeling and Analysis
• Pre/Post Install Verifications
• Private
• Public/Key Sector
• Small Medium Business
• Existing Buildings
• Custom
• Standard
• New Comm. Construction
• Custom
• Standard
• Comm. Multifamily
• New and Existing
• Restaurant Equip.
• Greenhouses
Program Offerings
Outreach
OperationsEngineering
and Technical
Commercial Buildings: SW Washington Sector Collaboration
38
Commercial Buildings in
SW WA
Existing Buildings
New Construction
Multifamily
Business Lighting
39
C&I Lighting
Commercial
Multifamily
Industrial
Business Lighting
Business Lighting
40
DynamicLighting Savings
Direct Install
Midstream
Trade Ally Delivered Measures
Lighting Design
Trade Ally Outreach
and Trainings
Core Program Delivery Tasks
Enhancements• Designed for near-term
savings
• Proven technology or approach
• Better program integration
• Operational efficiencies
New Customer Strategies and Opportunity Areas
41
Opportunity Areas• Designed to test future
savings potential
• Pilots
• Emerging technologies and approaches
• Community partnerships
• Targeted market engagement
• No more than 5% of bid
• DEI subcontracting encouraged
• Identify costs in PMC/PDC price proposals
Coordination and Collaboration
Coordination and Collaboration
43
PMC & PDC
PMC, PDC and Energy Trust
PMC, PDC and External Stakeholders
Transition
Transition: PMC and PDC
45
Orientation & training
Hand-off activities between current and selected PMC/PDC
Program set-up activities
Market facing activities
Transition: PDC Business Lighting
46
Midstream
FinalizeMidstream
Design
Recruit, Train and
Set Up Invoicing
with Distributors
Develop Marketing
Plan
Work with Energy Trust for
processing invoices
Transition: Existing Buildings Program
47
ATAC Pool and Work Studies
Custom Project Reviews
Customer Engagement Plan
Program Plans: Marketing, DEI, Outreach, et. al.
Multifamily
Transition: PMC Commercial Buildings - SW Washington-specific Tasks
48
New Buildings
Collaboration with Energy
Trust and Clark PUD
Collaboration with Energy
Trust and NW Natural
Washington 2021 Energy
Efficiency Plan
Transition: PMC Energy Performance Management-specific Tasks
Training
• Knowledge handoff
• Delivery
• SEM curriculum
• Performance tracking tool
Customer Relationships
• Working with Energy Trust on Communications
• Transition of applicable participant reports or files
• Tracking of customer relationship transition status
Management and Delivery
• Establish clear roles and responsibilities
• Development of Delivery Plan for 2021
Recruitment Coordination
• Recruitment for new and existing cohorts
49
Bidding Components
• Appendix P
• Qualified certifications
• COBID registration requirements
• Implementation of plan
• Partnership with Energy Trust on tracking and increasing diverse spending
DEI Subcontracting Plan
51
Workbook Instructions
Demonstrations• Pricing and Savings tabs in Pricing and Savings Proposal (Appendices N, O)
and the Measure Building-Up Appendices
Pricing Proposal Workbooks• Two Workbooks available – one for PMC and one for PDC
Tabs • Instructions, Summary, Pricing, Savings, Rate Sheet
• Some variation with Pricing and Savings with additional items in EPM and no enhancements in New Customer Strategies and Opportunity Areas
Additional Instructions• Additional instructions are available at the top of each tab
Measure Build-Up • Appendices (I, J, K) are inputs to Pricing and Savings Proposal
Pricing and Savings Proposal Overview
53
Pricing and Savings Proposal – Pricing Tab(s)
54
Pricing and Savings Proposal – Pricing Tab(s)
55
Pricing and Savings Proposal – Savings Tab(s)
56
Purpose• Demonstrate methodology to achieve Savings
• Develop Weighted Average Measure Lives
Measure Build-Up Workbooks• Appendix I - Existing Buildings_EPM_Existing Multifamily – Oregon Measure Build-Up
• Appendix J - Commercial Buildings – Southwest Washington Measure Build-Up
• Appendix K - Business Lighting Measure Build-Up
Tabs • PMC
• Instructions; Standard, Custom, and EPM Tabs to demonstrate savings for 2021 and 2022
• PDC• Instructions and 2019 Lighting Run Rate; Commercial Tabs and Industrial Tabs to
demonstrate savings for 2021 and 2022
Measure Build-Up Overview
57
Measure Build-Up – Standard Tab(s)
Requirements• Respondents will need to develop Weighted Average Measure Life based on
all Standard Tabs, which will be inputted into Appendix N
• See Instructions tab for full details on requirements
58
Measure Build-Up – Custom Tab(s)
59
Measure Build-Up - Lighting
• Run Rates available in 2019 Tab
• Lighting Tool will be provided with submission of Intent to Respond
60
Measure Build-Up for Lighting – Savings Tab(s)
61
RFP Schedule
Milestone Date
Energy Trust Introduction Webinar March 12, 10 a.m. PPT
Intent to Respond deadline March 16, 5 p.m. PPT
Deadline to submit written questions and requests for information March 16, 5 p.m. PPT
Posting of responses to submitted questions March 23, 5 p.m. PPT
Proposal submission deadline April 17, 5 p.m. PPT
Invitations for interviews issued to finalists May 18
Interviews conducted May 26 – May 29
Selection and notification to respondents July
Board meeting to request authorization for contracting with selected
respondent(s) July 1563
Schedule
63