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A Sustainable Energy & Water FuturePresented At:
Energy/Water Partnerships – Panel DiscussionWater Conservation Summit
Presenter:
Stephen L. KappTechnology Resources Manager
California Center for Sustainable Energy
10/12/2007
2
Agenda
Introduction of Panelists Our Energy Demands Energy Use for Water Treatment
&Transport Associated Environmental Impacts Benefits of Water & Energy Use Reduction Local/State/Federal Incentive Programs Additional Resources Role of California Center for Sustainable
Energy Question and Answer Period
AG
EN
DA
3
Moderator & Panelists
4
Moderator & PanelistsS
PEA
KER
S Stephen Kapp (Moderator)
Technology Resources Manager, California Center for Sustainable Energy
Frank Spasaro (“Energy Utility” Panelist)
Manager of Energy Efficiency Partnerships of Customer Programs, San Diego Gas & Electric
Toby Roy ( “Water Utility” Panelist)
Water Resources Manager, San Diego County Water Authority
Mike Massey (“Industry” Panelist)
Executive Director, Piping Industry Progress & Education Trust Fund
5
Our Energy Demands
6
EN
ER
GY
Impact of Increased CA Population
7
EN
ER
GY
…Yet Stabilized Per Capita Electricity
Source: 2007 Integrated Energy Policy Report – IEPR Committee Draft, Report No. CEC-100-2007-008-CTD,
October 2007, California Energy Commission
8
Source: 2007 Integrated Energy Policy Report – IEPR Committee Draft, Report No. CEC-100-2007-008-CTD,
October 2007, California Energy Commission
EN
ER
GY
Electricity Consumption by CA Sector
Electricity consumption is dominated by the commercial sector, followed closely by residential.
9
Urban Water Use by CA SectorW
ATER
Source: CUWCC
10
Energy Impacts of Water Use
11
Water & Energy Use RelationshipEN
ER
GY
At Issue:
Our region is in an extended dry period and needs to conserve our precious water resources
Compounding the concern is the impact on electricity and natural gas use and its relationship to water use
Our Objectives:
An appreciation for the direct link of water and energy use and associated environmental impacts
Opportunities to reduce water and energy use
12
Water & Energy Use RelationshipEN
ER
GY
According to the California Energy Commission, water treatment and transport represent:
19% of California’s electricity consumption
32% of California’s non-power-plant natural gas consumption
88 million gallons per year of diesel fuel use
Note that the “energy” component represents a significant portion of water rates
13
San Diego Per Capita Daily Water Use
EN
ER
GY
Source: San Diego CountyWater Authority, 20-
GallonChallenge Campaign Kick-
Off
14
Who is Using the Most Water?EN
ER
GY
Source: Robert Wilkinson, PhD; Dir. of Water Policy Program, UCSB
15
Energy Use in the Water System Cycle
EN
ER
GY
Source: Robert Wilkinson, PhD; Dir. of Water Policy Program, UCSB
16
Water/Energy Use in San DiegoEN
ER
GY
Source: "Energy Down the Drain – The Hidden Costs of California’s Water Supply," Natural Resource
Defense Council & Pacific Institute, August 2004
17
Environmental Impacts
18
Impacts from Water/Energy UseIM
PA
CTS Energy and water end-use creates the
following environmental impacts: Climate Change potential associated with
greenhouse gases from fossil fuel power production and use
Air Pollution related to smog, acid rain, particulates and reduced views
Land Pollution with mining and operations for fuel extraction, power production, building dams/reservoirs
Water Pollution affiliated with fuel extraction and thermal cooling for power production, building dams/reservoirs
19
Global Warming Headline – San Diego
CLIM
ATE
20
Global Warming Policy – CaliforniaC
LIM
ATE
Global Warming
Solutions Act (AB-32)
Signed by Governor Schwarzenegger on Sept. 27, 2007
Caps California’s GHG emissions at 1990 levels by 2020
The first such GHG enforceable state-wide program in U.S.
21
Resource Management InitiativesC
LIM
ATE Various local, state, national, international
initiatives that have stated climate change goals: Climate Smart
Western Regional Climate Action Initiative
San Diego Regional Sustainability Partnership*
U.S. Green Building Council
Step It Up 2007
2010 Imperative
Architecture 2030
Etc.*Co-Producer of today’s
Energy/Water Panel
22
Benefits of Less Energy/Water Use
23
Saving Water Offers Multiple Benefits
WA
TER
Preserves precious water resources
Lowers operational costs
Fosters economic development
Protects from impending water shortages
Reduces urban runoff minimizing pollution
Rapidly implemented compared to supply additions
Decreases energy consumption
…which in turn
24
Saving Water Indirectly Saves Energy
EN
ER
GY
Saves consumers and businesses money
Helps with economic development
Changes the energy supply and demand balance and puts downward pressure on energy prices
Decreases reliance on energy imports
Lowers air, water and land impacts from mining, production, transmission and use of energy sources
Reduces carbon emissions, helping to temper gases that contribute to global climate change
25
Energy Use Reduction Model M
OD
EL
Efficiency
Conservation
Demand Response
26
Water Use Reduction Model M
OD
EL
Efficiency
Conservation
Demand Response
27
Overall Model for Decreased Impacts
MO
DELReductions:
Development:
Smart Systems:
Initiatives:
Water, Materials, Waste, Energy,Fuel, Pollution, CO2, CH4
Green Building, Urban Infill,Design, Integration,
Clean Clusters
Automation, Smart Grids,Electricity Storage & Dispatch,
Biomimicry
Organizational, Government,
Personal
28
Energy/Water Efficiency Opportunities
EFFIC
IEN
CYCommon areas of focus include:
Site planning, landscaping & hardscaping
Building envelope/shell (foundation, floors, walls, and roof)
Mechanical (HVAC&R, water heating, pumping)
Electrical (motors, transformers, etc.)
Lighting (indoor and outdoor)
Appliances
Office equipment, electronics & plug loads
29
Design Integration: Green Buildings
GR
EEN
B
UIL
DIN
G
30
Definition of Green BuildingsG
REEN
B
UIL
DIN
G
“Green Building” is a process to create buildings and supporting infrastructure that…
Minimize the use of resources
Minimize harmful effects on the environment
Create healthier environments for people
31
Definition of Green BuildingsG
REEN
B
UIL
DIN
GGreen buildings commonly address opportunities in the following five categories:
SUSTAINABLE SITES
WATER EFFICIENCY
ENERGY & ATMOSPHERE
MATERIALS & RESOURCES
INDOOR ENVIRONMENTAL QUALITY
32
Green Building SavingsG
REEN
B
UIL
DIN
G
33
Available Support Programs
34
Local, State and Federal
Education
Technical Assistance
Financial Incentives
Tax Rebates
Depreciation Allowances
Low-Interest Financing
Permit Fee Reductions
Mandates, Codes, Guidelines & Rating Systems
Etc.
Incentive and Support ProgramsS
UP
PO
RT
35
Additional Resources
36
Additional Energy/Water Resources
RES
OU
RC
ES
California's Water-Energy Relationship report: http://www.energy.ca.gov/2005publications/CEC-700-2005-011/CEC-700-2005-011-SF.PDF
The Water-Energy Nexus article (Pg 16): http://www.energy.ca.gov/2005publications/CEC-700-2005-011/CEC-700-2005-011-SF.PDF
NRDC Report: "Energy Down the Drain" (and Chapter 3 focuses on San Diego): http://www.pacinst.org/reports/energy_and_water/energy_down_the_drain.pdf
CEC Integrated Energy Policy Report (Chapter 8): http://www.scag.ca.gov/rcp/pdf/publications/2005IntegratedEnergyPolicyReport.pdf and:
http://www.energy.ca.gov/2007publications/CEC-100-2007-008/CEC-100-2007-008-CTD.PDF
CPUC Rulemaking 06-04-010 directing IOU's to implement a one-year pilot energy/water program in conjunction with water agencies: http://www.cpuc.ca.gov/EFILE/RULINGS/60817.pdf
MWD of SoCal Annual Report: http://www.mwdh2o.com/mwdh2o/pages/yourwater/sb60_06/SB60_2007_web.pdf
MWD Geography of Water teacher resource: http://www.mwdh2o.com/mwdh2o/pages/education/sc_teacher/teach03_08.html
SDCWA 2005 Urban Water Management Plan: http://www.sdcwa.org/manage/pdf/2005UWMP/Final2005UWMP.pdf
37
California Center for Sustainable Energy – our role
in this…
38
Who is CCSE? CC
SE
Vision:Vision: Creating a sustainable energy Creating a sustainable energy futurefuture
Mission:Mission:To foster public policies and provide To foster public policies and provide programs, services, information and programs, services, information and forums that facilitate the adoption forums that facilitate the adoption of clean, reliable, renewable, of clean, reliable, renewable, sustainable, and efficient energy sustainable, and efficient energy technologies and practices.technologies and practices.
39
Contact or Visit Us!C
ON
TA
CT
For more information, call us at:1-866-SD-ENERGY
Or visit us on the web at:http://www.energycenter.org
California Center for Sustainable Energy
8690 Balboa Ave., Suite 100San Diego, CA 92123