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ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

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Page 1: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy
Page 2: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

WEST VIRGINIA DIVISION OF ENERGY

Energy Efficiency Program

Coalfield Community

Development

----- West Virginia Public Energy

Authority

Who We Are…

Page 3: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

LEEDS and Benchmarking:Using Portfolio Manager

(thanks to the U.S. EPA and Cadmus Group for the use of these slides)

Page 4: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Fuel Efficiency

MPG

Is 60 MPG high or low for an automobile?

Statement of Energy Performance

EPA Rating

Is 80 kBtu/SF/YR high or low for a building?

Need for a Rating System for Buildings

Page 5: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Benchmarking Allows Comparison With Similar Existing Buildings

• Compares all of your buildings to similar buildings nationwide

• Allows the setting of priorities to maximize use of staff time and/or investment capital

=

Page 6: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

The EPA Energy Performance Rating Formula

• Based on actual “whole-building” energy performance data• DOE-CBECS

• Accounts for factors that affect energy use intensityo Climateo Size (GSF)o Occupancyo Equipment

Page 7: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Set Targets for Energy Use

Page 8: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

1

Worst PerformersBest Performers

Num

ber

of

Build

ings

25507590

Top performing buildings use 3 to 4 times less energy per ft2 than the worst performers.

Newer buildings are equally represented across all quartiles.

Based on a sample of 4,000 buildings nationwide.

10

39 percent of buildings with a rating of 75 or better are less than 25 years old

42 percent of buildings with a rating between 25 and 74 are less than 25 years old

35 percent of buildings with a rating between 0 and 24 are less than 25 years old

121.129.9 165.786.0 339.4

EPA Performance Rating &

Energy Intensity(kBtu/ft2-year)

Energy Performance Age and Energy Gaps in Buildings

Page 9: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Recognition Opportunities for Eligible Spaces

• Estimate Energy Use at Design• Target Finder• Designed to Earn the ENERGY STAR

• Verify energy use in operation• Portfolio Manager• ENERGY STAR for buildings• ENERGY STAR Leaders for Portfolio-Wide

Improvements of 10 percent, 20 percent, 30 percent, or more

Page 10: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

How EPA Performance Tools Can Be Used

Page 11: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Finding ENERGY STAR Tools

Go to:www.energystar.gov

1.

2. Click on:Buildings and Plants

Page 12: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Finding ENERGY STAR Tools

Click on:

“Portfolio Manager” or “Target Finder”

Page 13: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

What is Portfolio Manager ?

Free online tool where you can:• Benchmark the energy use of all of your

buildings – all will receive an energy use intensity (EUI) and some will receive ratings on a 1-100 scale

• Track changes in energy use over time in single buildings, groups of buildings, or entire portfolios

• Track cost savings and CO2 emissions

• Apply for ENERGY STAR recognition

• Track water usage

Page 14: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

OfficesK-12 Schools

Hotels

Ratable Space Types

Supermarkets

Hospitals

Med. Office Bldgs.

Others include: Warehouse, Residence Halls, Courthouses, Financial Centers, Retail, Wastewater Treatment Plants

Page 15: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Before You Start

Collect Required Information

• Building Identifiers Name, street address, zip code for weather normalization

• Energy Use Bldg specific invoice information from all purchased energy At least 11 consecutive months for each source

• Space Type Data Square footage, hours of operation, number of students, # of

PC’s,

• Must Meet Codes and have good IAQ ASHRAE 62, 90.1

Page 16: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Sample Overview Page in PM

Page 17: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Building Data Table in PM

Page 18: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Energy Data Table in PM

Page 19: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Summary Report

Page 20: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

ENERGY PERFORMANCE RATING

Facilities in this range may reap significant savings from concentration on simple, low-cost measures, such as improved operations and maintenance practices. Equipment upgrades could yield additional savings.

MAINTAIN

INVEST

These top performing facilities offer examples of best practices as well as opportunities to gain recognition. Continue to improve and maintain superior performance by focusing on operations and maintenance.

Facilities in this range offer the greatest opportunity for financial and environmental improvement. Investing in new equipment and enhancing operational practices may have the greatest impact on your bottom line.

10075501

ADJUST

Once you have established an energy performance baseline rating, you are ready to set improvement goals and create an action plan. The guide below can help you interpret the ratings and determine appropriate next steps.

Rating Interpretation

Page 21: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

Using Portfolio Manager for LEED-EB

• The SEP can be generated for purposes such as LEED-EB certification process

• What is used for the LEED-EB process:• User selects time period of performance• Tool generates 1 page summary with energy use,

cost, and emissions figures• Summary also included as second page when full

SEP is generated to apply for the ENERGY STAR

Page 22: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

The ENERGY STAR Building Label Process

Explore Opportunities To Improve Energy Efficiency

Collect Building Data• Operating• Energy• Attributes

PE Verification of Indoor Environmental Quality• Thermal Comfort• IAQ Analysis• Lighting Levels

Enter Benchmark Data

Generate Statement of Energy Performance

Submit Application for the ENERGY STAR Label

Examine Results

Score below

75

Score 75 or above

Page 23: ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager and LEED: Bill Willis, West Virginia Division Of Energy

WEST VIRGINIA DIVISION OF ENERGY

Bill Willis

West Virginia Division of Energy

304-957-2074

[email protected]

Questions?