1 / 39

Overall Program Management

New Jersey’s Clean Energy Program Opportunities for Commercial, Industrial and Institutional Buildings Doug Shattuck, P.E. TRC Energy Services c/o EAM Associates June 19, 2013 Greening Your Company in 2013. Overall Program Management. NJ Clean Energy Program Background.

teleri
Download Presentation

Overall Program Management

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. New Jersey’s Clean Energy ProgramOpportunities for Commercial, Industrial and Institutional BuildingsDoug Shattuck, P.E. TRC Energy Services c/o EAM AssociatesJune 19, 2013Greening Your Company in 2013

  2. Overall Program Management

  3. NJ Clean Energy Program Background • Introduced in 2001 as part of the NJ Clean Energy Act • Funded from “Societal Benefits Charge” on utility bill • Provides energy efficiency project opportunities for: • Residential • Renewables • Commercial & Industrial

  4. Program Goals • Save energy and lower operating costs • Protect environment and lower emissions • Change the business mindset: • Think high efficiency first • Encourage early retirement of equipment • Increase effective operations and maintenance • Promote renewable energy alternatives

  5. Free Benchmarking Report Benchmarking assessments are designed to help: Understand energy cost trends and consumption at each building Use comparative data to see how building(s) compare to similar buildings using ENERGY STAR® Portfolio Manager Identify opportunities for improving operations, reducing costs, and getting an energy efficiency project started

  6. Free Benchmarking Report Reports Include: • Building energy usage summary • Data analysis graphs • USEPA Portfolio Manager score (for most building types) • Guidance on NJ Clean Energy Program options • Program application information

  7. To Request Free Benchmarking • Visit NJCleanEnergy.com/BENCHMARKING • Submit the online data collection form • Submit 12 consecutive months of energy data or a signed Fuel/Energy Release Authorization Form

  8. NJ SmartStart Buildings Prescriptive applications for: New Construction Projects Gut-Rehabilitation Projects Retrofit Projects (e.g., simple equipment replacement)

  9. Individual applications for: Electric Chillers ($8 to $170 / ton) Electric Unitary HVAC Systems ($40 to $92 / ton) Ground Source Heat Pumps ($450 to $750 / ton) Gas Heating: ($300 minimum per furnace or boiler, and $50 min per domestic water heater) Variable Frequency Drives ($60 to $155 / HP) Premium Motors (Sandy victims only) ($40 to $700 per motor) Refrigeration Doors, Covers & Controls ($50 to $100 each) Lighting ($10 to $200 per fixture) Lighting Controls ($20 to $75 per unit) Occupancy Controlled Thermostats for hospitality & institutional facilities ($75 each) Food Service Equipment (up to $2,000 per unit) NEW Pre-approved Technologiesincentives caped at $500,000 per utility account per year

  10. Prescriptive Lighting Incentives for Existing Facilities

  11. Prescriptive Lighting Incentives (continued)

  12. Additional LED Fixture Incentives (for replacement of incandescent, fluorescent, and HID only) • Linear panels (2’x2’ or 1’x4’or 2’x4’) ………… $50 per fixture • Recessed down lights ……………………………… $35 per fixture • Wall-wash lights ……………………………………. $30 per fixture • Display case lighting ………………………………. $30 per case • Shelf-mounted display & task lights …………. $15 per foot • High-bay and low-bay fixtures ………………… $150 per fixture • High-bay aisle lighting …………………………… $150 per fixture • Track or mono-point directional fixtures ….. $50 per fixture • Portable desk lamps ……………………………….. $20 per fixture Note: LED retrofit kits will be evaluated through custom measure path, as will LED tube fixtures

  13. (continued) LED Fixture Incentives • Parking garage luminaires ................................................ $100 per fixture • Bollard fixtures ………………………………………..................... $50 per fixture • Fuel pump canopy fixtures ………………………………............ $100 per fixture • Outdoor wall-mounted area luminaires ………………………. $100 per fixture • Outdoor pole/arm-mounted decorative luminaires ………. $175 per fixture • Outdoor pole/arm-mounted area & roadway luminaires .. $175 per fixture • Screw-based & pin-based (PAR, MR, BR, R) standard …… $20 per lamp (A-Style) and decorative (globe, candelabras, etc.) lamps Note: All LED fixtures must be listed on Energy Star’s or Design Lights Consortium’s (DLC) Qualified Products Lists

  14. Food Service Equipment A new line of incentives has been added for high efficiency food service, including: • Dishwashers • Fryers • Griddles • Hot food holding cabinets • Ice machines • Ovens • Refrigerators and freezers • Steam cookers

  15. Prescriptive Application Procedure Submit Proof of Purchase & Tax Clearance Install within approved timeframe Receive TRC’s Approval Letter Send Application to TRC • Include worksheet (if applicable) and: • Copies of latest utility bills • W-9 tax form • Equipment manufacturer data sheets Prior to removal of existing equipment or installation of new equipment -12 months from approval date for existing buildings - 18 months from approval date for new construction Incentive will be lesser of: • Approved incentive amount • Actual equipment cost Allow 60 days for delivery of incentive after submission of all required paperwork. .

  16. Hurricane Sandy Enhanced Incentives • Incentives are available to New Jersey businesses and local governments located in zip codes that suffered the most damage. • Equipment purchased on or after October 29, 2012 (while funding is available) will qualify. • Eligible zip codes: NJCleanEnergy.com/SANDY Customers outside eligible zip codes, who can demonstrate that they have experienced damaged caused by Hurricane Sandy, may be eligible. To find out if you can qualify call 866-NJ-SMART.

  17. Sandy Enhanced Incentives Prescriptive equipment incentives have been increased by 50% in areas affected by Hurricane Sandy. Incentives to upgrade T-12 lighting and 3-phase motors damaged by Sandy will be available until 6/30/13.

  18. Custom Projects Opportunities for other than pre-qualified technologies, for example: • Occupancy controlled ventilation systems • High efficiency transformers First year savings must be at least 75,000 kWh or 1,500 therms of natural gas over the established “base-line” If project qualifies, incentive will be the lowest of: - $0.16 per kWh (or $1.60 per therm of gas) of estimated annual savings - 50% of total project installed cost - Buy down to a one year pay-back

  19. Local Government Energy Audit • This audit is available for municipal buildings, K-12 public schools, county facilities (including county colleges), State colleges and 501(c)(3) non-profit facilities. • Facilities with an annual peak demand below 150 kW will be encouraged to go straight into the Direct Install Program.

  20. Participants select from a list of pre-qualified auditing firms who follow strict parameters to analyze the buildings and prepare the audit report The program subsidizes 100% of the audit cost, subject to an annual $100,000 incentive cap per entity Audit generates a list of recommended, cost-effective energy efficiency measures and facility upgrades to reduce operating expenses Many of the recommended measures are eligible for additional incentives offered by New Jersey’s Clean Energy Program Local Government Energy Audit

  21. Local Government Energy Audit • Audit must be performed by one of five preselected • engineering firms: • Camp Dresser and McKee, Inc. • Clough Harbour and Associates, LLP • Concord Engineering Group Inc. • Dome-Tech Group • Steven Winter Associates, Inc. • Firms were selected by NJ Department of Treasury • Rates for services posted on DOT site

  22. Direct Install A turn-key, retrofit program designed to address the replacement of lighting, HVAC, refrigeration and other outdated operational equipment in small to medium size facilities with a peak electric demand not exceeding 200 kW in the preceding 12 months Provides incentives of up to 70% of the installed cost Incentives are paid directly to the contractor customer pays remaining 30% $125,000 project cap $250,000 annual entity cap

  23. Direct Install Contractor Responsibilities • Contractors assigned by region • Assist with applications/agreements • Guide participants through program steps • Perform free energy assessments • Install cost-effective measures • Process all necessary paperwork • The list of authorized contractors is posted on NJCleanEnergy.com/DI

  24. Direct Install Example

  25. Jamesburg • Municipal Building (10,000 sq. ft.) • T-12 to T-8 lighting fixtures • Two 10 year old HVAC units • Occupancy sensors, • Air-side economizers • programmable thermostats • Total Project Cost = $38,541 • Direct Install Incentive = $23,125 (60%) • Customer Share of Cost = $15,416 (40%) • Annual Savings • 12,036 kWh, and 1,538 therms natural gas • $3,925 • Payback Period – 3.9 years

  26. Pay for Performance • Comprehensive, whole-building approach to saving energy in existing or new facilities • Goal is to reduce facility energy consumption by 15% or more (or 4% for eligible high-energy intensity customers) • Relies on a network of program partners who provide technical services under direct contract to customer

  27. Pay for Performance Eligibility Existing Building Located in New Jersey &Paying Societal Benefits Charge Annual peak demand in excess of 100kW New Construction Located in New Jersey (within Smart Growth area) 50,000 gross heated square feetof planned space Thresholds waived for hospitals, non-profits, local government buildings, affordable multi-family housing and public universities and colleges

  28. Pay for Performance Incentives Incentives up to $2 million per project, assuming both gas and electric improvements are made. $4 million annual entity cap Incentives paid out in three installments at program milestones: Completion of comprehensive energy audit and development of an “Energy Reduction Plan” (paid only if upgrades installed) Installation completion of recommended measures End of energy savings verification period

  29. Pay for Performance Examples

  30. Saker ShopRite • Supermarket (91,707 square feet) • T-12s to T-8s, LED retail display • Compressor upgrade, new condensers • Radiant floor heat recovery • Additional wall & roof insulation • Reach-in refrigerators/freezers with LED lighting, ECM motors, and control upgrades • High efficiency RTUs • Project Cost = $1,201,830 • Incentives = $329,205 • Annual Savings: • 1,354,812 kWh and 8,790 therms of natural gas • $186,886 • Payback Period = 4.7 years

  31. Wyckoff Public Schools • Eisenhower Middle School, Washington, Coolidge, Lincoln Elementary Schools • Energy Efficiency Measures: • T-12 to T-8 light fixtures • Lighting occupancy sensors • Stream trap replacements • Building automation systems • Project Cost = $1,189,879 • Incentives = $201,448 (integrated with ESIP) • Annual Savings: • 474,274 kWh & 34,840 therms of natural gas • $138,417 • Payback Period – 7 Years

  32. Combined Heat & Power (CHP) and Fuel Cell Overview • The NJ Energy Master Plan calls for 1,500 MW of Distributed Generation (DG) and CHP resources • Two funding paths are available • Small Scale CHP/Fuel Cells (≤ 1 MW) • Large Scale CHP/Fuel Cells (> 1 MW)

  33. Small Scale CHP/Fuel Cells • New Jersey’s Clean Energy Program accepts applications for small scale CHP/FC projects on a rolling basis until funds are exhausted. • Program supports CHP or standalone fuel cell projects with electric generating capacity of 1 MW and below. • Funds are provided for project-specific, fixed asset purchases for new installations and expansions.

  34. Small Scale CHP/Fuel Cells Incentive Amounts Incentives shown are for systems powered by non-renewable fuel sources. Additional incentives available for systems powered by Class 1 renewable fuel sources.

  35. Large Scale CHP/Fuel Cells • Clean Energy Solutions LSCHP-FC is a competitive grant offered through NJ Economic Development Authority • Supports CHP or stand-alone fuel cell projects with electric generating capacity exceeding 1 MW • Funds are provided for project-specific, fixed asset purchases for new installations and expansions of existing facilities with new equipment

  36. Large Scale CHP/Fuel Cells Grants awarded under a tiered incentive structure based on system size and amount of electricity generated by project

  37. CHP & Fuel Cell Eligibility • Must be installed within NJ on the customer side of the meter • Sized for no greater than 100% of historical peak demand • Annual system efficiency minimum • Systems with waste heat utilization – at least 65% • Systems without heat recovery (fuel cells) – at least 45% • Equipment must be new, commercially available and permanently installed • Must have 10 year all-inclusive warranty or service contract

  38. CHP & Fuel Cell Eligibility • Prior installations • Portable and emergency backup power systems • Used, refurbished, temporary, pilot, or demonstration equipment • Systems using diesel fuel (other types of oil) or coal for continuous operation The Following are Not eligible:

  39. For More Information Visit NJCleanEnergy.com/SSB Call (866) NJSMART For the latest updates on program announcements or new incentives, subscribe to the NJ Clean Energy E-Newsletter at NJCleanEnergy.com

More Related