Upload
herbert-dawson
View
223
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
DESCRIPTION
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 Over $40 billion of the $787 billion Recovery Act funding is allocated for clean energy Investment focus: − $16.8 billion for EERE − $14.0 billion for electric power transmission grid infrastructure, storage and deployment (includes $6 billion for loan guarantees) − $9.6 billion for other energy programs − Expanding workforce training − Promoting Mass Transit Systems New and modified clean energy tax incentives estimated at $20+ billion Breakdown of Clean Energy Funding
Citation preview
Center for Energy Workforce Development
Mid-Atlantic/Northeast Regional Meeting
Peter RoehrigU.S. Department of Energy
Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable EnergyAugust 24, 2009
2
"The passage of the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act began a new era at the Department of Energy. President Obama has set clear goals for this bill: creating or protecting 3.5 million jobs over the next two years, while lifting our country out of this economic crisis and reducing our dependence on foreign oil. To achieve those aims, the Department of Energy has been given new resources and new responsibilities.”
- Secretary of Energy Steven Chu
American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009
Over $40 billion of the $787 billion Recovery Act funding is allocated for clean energy
Investment focus: − $16.8 billion for EERE− $14.0 billion for electric power
transmission grid infrastructure, storage and deployment
(includes $6 billion for loan guarantees)− $9.6 billion for other energy
programs− Expanding workforce training− Promoting Mass Transit
Systems
New and modified clean energy tax incentives estimated at $20+ billion
Breakdown of Clean Energy Funding
Secretary Chu's Key Objectives for the Recovery Act
• Getting good projects underway quickly
• Ensuring projects have lasting value
• Delivering an unprecedented degree of transparency
• Making a significant down payment on the nation’s energy and environmental future
4
EERE Recovery Act Funding
Office of Energy Efficiency & Renewable EnergyRecovery Act
($ Millions)EERE Discretionary RD&D $2,500
Technology RD&D $1,250
Biomass $800
Geothermal Technologies $400
nformation and Communications Technology $50
EERE Directed Funding $14,350 Energy Efficiency & Conservation Block Grants $3,200
State Energy Program $3,100
Weatherization Assistance Program $5,000
Energy Star Rebates $300
Transportation Electrification $400
Clean Cities Alternative Fuels Pilot Program $300
Advanced Battery & Hybrid Components Manufacturing $2,000
EERE Subtotal $16,800
State, Local and Weatherization Assistance Programs ($11.6B)Weatherization Assistance Program ($5.0B): Assistance to low-income households for energy efficiency improvements
– Amount obligated (as of August 14, 2009): $2.19 billion– 42 awards made to date
State Energy Program ($3.1B): Formula grant program to states for energy efficiency and renewable energy programs and
activities– Amount obligated (as of August 14, 2009): $1.43 billion– 58 awards made to date
Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grants ($3.2B): New formula grant program to states & territories ($770M), cities & counties ($1.9B) and
Indian tribes ($54M) to reduce use of fossil fuels and improve energy efficiency; remaining $456M for competitive grants
– Amount obligated (as of August 14, 2009): $52.7 million– 95 awards made to date
Collectively, these programs create or retain approximately 127,000 job years for EECBG, SEP and Weatherization in ARRA
Weatherization Assistance Program
Funds are allocated to the states, which distribute funds to local agencies
Through home energy efficiency improvements, low-income families: – Save an average of $350 per
year on their energy bills – Avoid an estimated 1.79 tons of
carbon dioxide emissions annually
7
Play Video:
Workforce Development & Training EffortsSolar Market Transformation ($27 million) Solicitation closed July 30, 2009 Includes Training awards for development of solar installer curriculum, certification
standards, accreditation programs, as well as hands-on professional development, mentoring and networking opportunities for instructors
Clean Cities Alternative Fuel Pilot Program ($300M) Solicitation closed May 29, 2009 Approximately 125 applications received and undergoing review Training Component: Training projects on alternative fuels and advanced vehicle
technologies eligible
Commercial Buildings ($ TBD) Anticipate funding development of curriculum and certification/accreditation standards
for specific job categories and training courses
Office of Electricity Delivery and Energy Reliability $100 million for worker training in utility sector Request for information/input into development of solicitation expected in next 1-2
weeks
Renewable Energy Resource Maps
U.S. Geothermal Resource Map (10 km depth) U.S. Solar Resource Map
U.S. Wind Resource Map (50-Meter) U.S. Biomass Resource Map
Wind Energy
Workforce Efforts: May 2009: $3.5M awarded to 13 community colleges and
universities for curricula, information dissemination, and fellowships
Collaboration with AWEA Education Working Group on training programs at universities and community colleges
Wind for Schools/Wind Application Centers at 6 land grant universities
U.S. Market: Over 8,300 MW installed in
2008, capacity (25,170 MW) In 2008, wind installations
represented over 40% of new domestic generation capacity added
U.S. investment in wind power was $17B in 2008
Workforce Needs Dates Needed
Technical focused Community College programs: Currently there are 12 programs, but this needs to double in the near term – all struggling with funding for multi-million dollar equipment costs
Now
Short courses and/or continuing education to allow cross training of technical experts providing auxiliary services to the wind industry (banking, law, environmental impact, supply chain management)
Now
Funding for primary, secondary and vocational educational programs to expand the pool of future employees for the wind and power industries
Now (due to the time delay in market impact)
Technical experts in a wide variety of fields to support expanded development and refinement of the wind industry requiring 2-8 years of educational development
Now to 2011
Geothermal Energy
U.S. Market: Installed capacity of 2,958 MW plus
4,000 MW under development RD&D of Enhanced Geothermal
Systems has the potential to allow geothermal energy to become a common source of baseload, renewable power
DOE Geothermal Workforce Efforts:
Recovery Act: $3 million solicitation for Development of National Certification for Geothermal Heat Pump installation (Closed 08/09)
Grants for Research Experience for Undergraduates
Developing a geothermal student competition
Workforce Needs Dates Needed
Field experts (geologists and engineers) Short term
Power plant operation and maintenance Short term
Drilling teams Short term
Research experts Long term
100 GW of Geothermal Capacity Means:
10,000 drilling related jobs 30,000 construction related jobs 6,000 plant related jobs $1.4B in royalty (50% federal land) (These projections were based on historical
knowledge and reflect cumulative impacts)
Solar Energy
U.S. Market: In 2008, total Installed solar photovoltaic
(PV) capacity reached 1,100 MW 30% compound annual growth rate for
the past 6 years In 2007, the first large-scale
concentrating solar power plant in 15 years came online
Workforce Efforts: Two solicitations in process for training
programs for PV installation instructors Funding Codes and Standards
development efforts Funding activities for:
– Professional development workshops to PV instructors
– Certification of PV and solar water heating installers
– Accreditation of institutions, courses, and instructors on solar training
DOE is working to make PV cost-competitive by 2015 across all U.S. grid-tied markets
Biomass Energy for Transportation
Workforce Efforts: Current workforce for ethanol
production is adequate Significant potential in advanced
biofuels, feedstock production, fuel production and distribution
University research grants MIT Entrepreneurship Program
U.S. Market: In 2008, the U.S. produced 9 billion gallons of
ethanol – or 6% of light duty fuel needs For the past 4 years the U.S. has led the world in
ethanol production Approximately 7 million flex-fuel vehicles on the road Cellulosic biofuels pilot/demo plants planned for
2010-2012
EISA Mandated Production Targets
Fuel Cell Technologies
U.S. Market: Approximately 34,000 fuel cell units
delivered globally; 12,000 units shipped in 2007
Workforce Efforts: Middle school and high school hands-on
activity development and teacher training Expansion of university undergraduate
education programs 10 Graduate Automotive Technology
Education (GATE) Centers of Excellence at 9 U.S. universities address advanced automotive technologies
EcoCAR: The Next Challenge is the latest VT collegiate advanced vehicle engineering competition
Clean Cities develops and implements training for the successful deployment of alternative fuel and advanced vehicle technologies
Workforce Needs Dates Needed
Stationary fuel cells – both backup power (~5kW) and prime power/CHP (~200kW+) • Fuel cell system and component manufacturing• Installation • Operations and maintenance
Fuel cell vehicles – • Automotive parts manufacturing• Automotive dealerships and repair
20352035
Codes and standards (facilities permitting)
Emergency response
Vehicle Technologies
U.S. Market Approximately 1 million Hybrid
Electric Vehicles are on the road
Since 2001, Hybrid sales have grown from 20,282 to 339,451 vehicles in 2008 (17 million new light-duty vehicles are sold per year)
• 2 Hybrid models increased to 14 models in 2008
Li Ion PHEV BatteryAdvanced Combustion& Fuels
Clean Diesel
Adv. Electric Motor Power & Electronics
Ni-MH HEV Battery
E85 Deployment
HEV Availability
PHEV Components
Affordable Carbon Fiber
In August, DOE announced selections for $40 million in education activities to accelerate the mass market introduction and penetration of advanced electric drive vehicles, including: Educational outreach Technician training for servicing advanced
vehicles, components, and recharging infrastructure
Emergency responder and safety training for vehicles,
Engineering degree programs to advance the development of vehicles and components
Building Technologies
Workforce Needs Dates Needed
Solar panels installer Short Term
Other renewable energy technologies workers
Short and Long Term
Energy Efficiency Building Auditors Short Term
Examples of Workforce Needs for the Future of Building Technologies
Program Focus: Developing energy solutions for new and
existing homes to move the U.S. towards net zero energy buildings Research & Development Appliance Standards Market Transformation
– ENERGY STAR– Building Energy Codes & Standards
Workforce Efforts: Developed a “Building Science” 101 course
with the National Association of Universities and Land Grant Colleges
DOE’s EnergySmart Schools will provide webinar training on the ASHRAE Advanced Energy Design Guide for K-12 School Buildings and High-Performance Online Training for Architects and Engineers
Industrial Technologies
U.S. Market: The U.S. manufacturing sector is the largest manufacturing
site in the world Consumes more energy then any other sector Supplies >60% of U.S. exports, worth $50 billion/month Employs nearly 14 million people
Workforce Efforts:1. Industrial Assessment Centers:
Hands on energy efficiency training for engineering students
Over 60% of graduates make careers in the energy field Identified energy costs savings of more than $937 million
2. Expand combined heat and power (CHP) to target markets, including 8 regional application centers
3. Facilitate and promote energy management standards and training of certified practitioners
4. Eight Regional Application Centers facilitating deployment of combined heat and power technology
5. Weekly on-line training offered in energy assessment software tools
Source: Energy Information Administration, preliminary estimate for 2007. ElectricPower sector emissions are distributed across the end-use sectors.
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500Transport
Industry
Residential
Commercial
CO2 Emissions by Energy-Use Sector(1997 – 2007)
Mill
ion
Met
ric T
ons
CO 2
Source: Energy Information Administration, preliminary estimate for 2007. ElectricPower sector emissions are distributed across the end-use sectors.
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500Transport
Industry
Residential
Commercial
CO2 Emissions by Energy-Use Sector(1997 – 2007)
Mill
ion
Met
ric T
ons
CO 2
Weatherization and Intergovernmental ProgramsGrant Programs Support
Jobs: Hiring and training of program
managers, monitors, trainers, and administrative staff
On-going hiring and training of Intake/Eligibility staff, Energy auditors, Inspectors, Quality Control Inspectors, and Productions staff
On-going enhancement and increasing the number of training centers, and the enhancement of “on the job training”
Tribal Energy Program Support Jobs:
Provides 2-3 internships each year to Native graduate students interested in working with renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies
Trains tribal leaders and housing officials about renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies and implementation
Request for Information closed Feb. 28, 2009 seeking info on what additional assistance is needed in Indian Country to accelerate deployment of renewable energy and energy efficiency technologies
Thank you!For more information, see our website:
http://www1.eere.energy.gov/education/careers.html