logging in or signing up Galiteva Clown Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 166 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: June 26, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Challenges and Opportunities for Building a Long-Term Commitment to Renewable Energy and Conservation Angelina Galiteva July 7, 2003 LADWP GreenLA Programs: LADWP GreenLA Programs About LADWP The GreenLA Concept Green Power for a GreenLA Solar Energy for a GreenLA Energy Efficiency for a GreenLA Environmental Initiatives Portfolio Vision for the Future AB 1890: AB 1890 Modified Section 385 of the Public Utilities Code Requires each publicly owned utility, beginning January 1, 1998, to fund the following: Cost-effective demand-side management services. New investment in renewable energy resources. Research, development, and demonstration programs. Services provided for low-income electricity customer. LADWP is required to expend 2.85% of its retail revenues, plus any interest earned on those funds, for the above mentioned programs. LADWP Public Benefits Budget: LADWP Public Benefits Budget Approximately 60 million dollars per year are spent: on low income programs on energy efficiency programs on renewable energy programs on research and development programs Accomplishments: Accomplishments 200 MW of 'cost effective' Efficiency savings Participating Green power customers purchase 70 million kWh of renewable energy per year Over 12,000 Trees planted Over 3 MW of PV installed in two years 250 Electric Vehicles in our fleet and 450 charging stations in Southern California LED traffic signals developed and deployed Electric leaf blower developed Implementation: Implementation Build public awareness through community-based marketing campaigns Solicit involvement from customers Develop internal logistical capabilities for better customer service GreenLA: An Integrated Approach: GreenLA: An Integrated Approach Green Power for a GreenLA Energy Efficiency for a GreenLA Solar Power for a GreenLA Electric Vehicles for a GreenLA Tree Planting for a GreenLA GreenLA Marketing Strategy: GreenLA Marketing Strategy Developed with the assistance of top experts in the field GreenLA concept GreenLA logo GreenLA communications Toll-free number: 800 GreenLA Website: GreenLA.com GreenLA Community Outreach: GreenLA Community Outreach GreenLA Program Information: GreenLA Program Information Green Power for a GreenLA: Green Power for a GreenLA Program Overview: Program Overview LADWP’s flagship environmental program Aligns with other Public Benefits Programs (AB 1890) Launched May 1999 Slide13: LADWP’s Conventional Power Mix Nuclear Large Hydro Oil Coal Gas Slide14: What is ‘green’ power Geothermal Biomass Small Hydro Solar / PV Wind Program Description: Program Description Green power product Residential 20% from new renewable sources Commercial 500 to 1,000 kwh/month or custom contracts Green power pricing Residential 30% premium for green power = 6% higher utility bill = $3 per month based on $50 bill Commercial 30% premium for green power = $30 for 1,000 kwh/month or custom contracts Energy Efficiency Component: Energy Efficiency Component Efficiency products Free/discounted fluorescent lights and fixtures Savings on energy efficient appliances for residential customers Efficiency services Energy audit Efficiency savings $2 - $20 per month based on usage/ appliances Energy Efficiency: Energy Efficiency LADWP EE Programs: Great Incentive Package Simple to use Easiest Measurement and Verification Fast Payout Great Energy Savings High ROI, fast payback LADWP EE Programs Chiller Efficiency Program: Chiller Efficiency Program A complete menu-based program offers large incentives to replace existing chillers with more efficient units. Available on water- and air-cooled chillers Cooling towers, pumps, and motors may also qualify Commercial Lighting Efficiency Offer (CLEO): Commercial Lighting Efficiency Offer (CLEO) Small and medium commercial customers receive all the benefits of the Statewide Express Efficiency Program Large customers also have a convenient menu of options to save on the cost of lighting retrofits Customers can see simple paybacks of 1 year or less with this incentive package Other LADWP Programs: Other LADWP Programs INCENTIVES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR: Window tinting White Roofs Additional Insulation HVAC Shading Program Parameters: Program Parameters Total Target Savings = 100 megawatts/12months Chiller, HVAC, Commercial lighting virtually all peak. Energy Star Appliances and Super Efficient Refrigerators during all hours, some peak. All programs first-come, first-served and on an availability of funds basis. Solar Energy for a GreenLA: Solar Energy for a GreenLA New and Improved LADWP Solar Buy-down Program: New and Improved LADWP Solar Buy-down Program Program Runs through Dec. 31, 2010!! Commercial: Up to 2 Million Dollars per project or 85% of its total cost. Residential: Up to 60 thousand dollars per project or 85% of its total cost. New and Improved LADWP Solar Buy-down Program: New and Improved LADWP Solar Buy-down Program Building Integrated Photovoltaic Installations (BIPV) requires that 70% of area be covered by active PV material: Commercial: Up to 1 Million Dollars per project or 75% of total project cost. $2 Million Dollars per project and up to 85% if manufactured in LA Residential: 6 dollars per watt up to 50 thousand dollars per project or 75% of its total cost. 60 thousand or 85% of project cost if system is manufactured in LA Program Goals: Program Goals Achieve 100,000 solar roofs by 2010 Expand solar PV industry (more manufacturers have located in LA than in any other City) Enhance LADWP’s environmental image in the LA community Create new jobs and opportunities for economic development (over 50% of rebates are for workers), thousands of new installation jobs Secure, fossil-free, inflation-proof generation on site Program Description: Program Description Ten-year program Funding: $8-16M per year Incentives for LADWP customers Solar installations of city-owned buildings Local manufacturing incentives Solar Incentives: Solar Incentives Program description Minimum size = 300 watts Maximum size = 100% of site’s power Limit $50K for residential and $1M for commercial Incentive structure (effective 2001) years 1-2 year 3 year 4 year 5 $6 $5 $4 $3.5 ($4.5 + $1.5) ($3.5 + $1.5) ($3.00 + $1.00) ($2.5 + $1.00) Solar Power for a GreenLA - 3 Part Program: Solar Power for a GreenLA - 3 Part Program PV installations on LADWP buildings PV installations on City of Los Angeles buildings Incentive Program for all LADWP Customers Residential Commercial Demand Side Reduction and Peak Shaving: With Energy Efficiency and Solar Photovoltaic Demand Side Reduction and Peak Shaving Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA EV Charging Station at JFB Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Los Angeles Convention Center (LACC) Phase I - 'LADWP' spelled out with dark solar cells Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Hollywood, CA Community Park 4 kW PV system Slide34: Slide35: Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Woodbury University Los Angeles Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Long Beach Bike Station Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Our Lady of the Angeles Cathedral Slide39: Solar Array Module is hot-air welded to Sarnafil roof membrane surface Opportunities and ChallengesParadigm Shift: Opportunities and Challenges Paradigm Shift Internal Leadership and Buy-in (doing business as usual, watts vs. MWs, efficiency kWh savings are not verifiable, RPS interplay, these are fringe programs) External Stakeholder Education and Support Policymakers and other Agencies Community support, NGOs, religious and environmental organizations Position programs as customer driven initiatives You do not have the permission to view this presentation. In order to view it, please contact the author of the presentation.
Galiteva Clown Download Post to : URL : Related Presentations : Share Add to Flag Embed Email Send to Blogs and Networks Add to Channel Uploaded from authorPOINT Insert YouTube videos in PowerPont slides with aS Desktop Copy embed code: (To copy code, click on the text box) Embed: URL: Thumbnail: WordPress Embed Customize Embed The presentation is successfully added In Your Favorites. Views: 166 Category: Entertainment License: All Rights Reserved Like it (0) Dislike it (0) Added: June 26, 2007 This Presentation is Public Favorites: 0 Presentation Description No description available. Comments Posting comment... Premium member Presentation Transcript Slide1: Challenges and Opportunities for Building a Long-Term Commitment to Renewable Energy and Conservation Angelina Galiteva July 7, 2003 LADWP GreenLA Programs: LADWP GreenLA Programs About LADWP The GreenLA Concept Green Power for a GreenLA Solar Energy for a GreenLA Energy Efficiency for a GreenLA Environmental Initiatives Portfolio Vision for the Future AB 1890: AB 1890 Modified Section 385 of the Public Utilities Code Requires each publicly owned utility, beginning January 1, 1998, to fund the following: Cost-effective demand-side management services. New investment in renewable energy resources. Research, development, and demonstration programs. Services provided for low-income electricity customer. LADWP is required to expend 2.85% of its retail revenues, plus any interest earned on those funds, for the above mentioned programs. LADWP Public Benefits Budget: LADWP Public Benefits Budget Approximately 60 million dollars per year are spent: on low income programs on energy efficiency programs on renewable energy programs on research and development programs Accomplishments: Accomplishments 200 MW of 'cost effective' Efficiency savings Participating Green power customers purchase 70 million kWh of renewable energy per year Over 12,000 Trees planted Over 3 MW of PV installed in two years 250 Electric Vehicles in our fleet and 450 charging stations in Southern California LED traffic signals developed and deployed Electric leaf blower developed Implementation: Implementation Build public awareness through community-based marketing campaigns Solicit involvement from customers Develop internal logistical capabilities for better customer service GreenLA: An Integrated Approach: GreenLA: An Integrated Approach Green Power for a GreenLA Energy Efficiency for a GreenLA Solar Power for a GreenLA Electric Vehicles for a GreenLA Tree Planting for a GreenLA GreenLA Marketing Strategy: GreenLA Marketing Strategy Developed with the assistance of top experts in the field GreenLA concept GreenLA logo GreenLA communications Toll-free number: 800 GreenLA Website: GreenLA.com GreenLA Community Outreach: GreenLA Community Outreach GreenLA Program Information: GreenLA Program Information Green Power for a GreenLA: Green Power for a GreenLA Program Overview: Program Overview LADWP’s flagship environmental program Aligns with other Public Benefits Programs (AB 1890) Launched May 1999 Slide13: LADWP’s Conventional Power Mix Nuclear Large Hydro Oil Coal Gas Slide14: What is ‘green’ power Geothermal Biomass Small Hydro Solar / PV Wind Program Description: Program Description Green power product Residential 20% from new renewable sources Commercial 500 to 1,000 kwh/month or custom contracts Green power pricing Residential 30% premium for green power = 6% higher utility bill = $3 per month based on $50 bill Commercial 30% premium for green power = $30 for 1,000 kwh/month or custom contracts Energy Efficiency Component: Energy Efficiency Component Efficiency products Free/discounted fluorescent lights and fixtures Savings on energy efficient appliances for residential customers Efficiency services Energy audit Efficiency savings $2 - $20 per month based on usage/ appliances Energy Efficiency: Energy Efficiency LADWP EE Programs: Great Incentive Package Simple to use Easiest Measurement and Verification Fast Payout Great Energy Savings High ROI, fast payback LADWP EE Programs Chiller Efficiency Program: Chiller Efficiency Program A complete menu-based program offers large incentives to replace existing chillers with more efficient units. Available on water- and air-cooled chillers Cooling towers, pumps, and motors may also qualify Commercial Lighting Efficiency Offer (CLEO): Commercial Lighting Efficiency Offer (CLEO) Small and medium commercial customers receive all the benefits of the Statewide Express Efficiency Program Large customers also have a convenient menu of options to save on the cost of lighting retrofits Customers can see simple paybacks of 1 year or less with this incentive package Other LADWP Programs: Other LADWP Programs INCENTIVES ARE ALSO AVAILABLE FOR: Window tinting White Roofs Additional Insulation HVAC Shading Program Parameters: Program Parameters Total Target Savings = 100 megawatts/12months Chiller, HVAC, Commercial lighting virtually all peak. Energy Star Appliances and Super Efficient Refrigerators during all hours, some peak. All programs first-come, first-served and on an availability of funds basis. Solar Energy for a GreenLA: Solar Energy for a GreenLA New and Improved LADWP Solar Buy-down Program: New and Improved LADWP Solar Buy-down Program Program Runs through Dec. 31, 2010!! Commercial: Up to 2 Million Dollars per project or 85% of its total cost. Residential: Up to 60 thousand dollars per project or 85% of its total cost. New and Improved LADWP Solar Buy-down Program: New and Improved LADWP Solar Buy-down Program Building Integrated Photovoltaic Installations (BIPV) requires that 70% of area be covered by active PV material: Commercial: Up to 1 Million Dollars per project or 75% of total project cost. $2 Million Dollars per project and up to 85% if manufactured in LA Residential: 6 dollars per watt up to 50 thousand dollars per project or 75% of its total cost. 60 thousand or 85% of project cost if system is manufactured in LA Program Goals: Program Goals Achieve 100,000 solar roofs by 2010 Expand solar PV industry (more manufacturers have located in LA than in any other City) Enhance LADWP’s environmental image in the LA community Create new jobs and opportunities for economic development (over 50% of rebates are for workers), thousands of new installation jobs Secure, fossil-free, inflation-proof generation on site Program Description: Program Description Ten-year program Funding: $8-16M per year Incentives for LADWP customers Solar installations of city-owned buildings Local manufacturing incentives Solar Incentives: Solar Incentives Program description Minimum size = 300 watts Maximum size = 100% of site’s power Limit $50K for residential and $1M for commercial Incentive structure (effective 2001) years 1-2 year 3 year 4 year 5 $6 $5 $4 $3.5 ($4.5 + $1.5) ($3.5 + $1.5) ($3.00 + $1.00) ($2.5 + $1.00) Solar Power for a GreenLA - 3 Part Program: Solar Power for a GreenLA - 3 Part Program PV installations on LADWP buildings PV installations on City of Los Angeles buildings Incentive Program for all LADWP Customers Residential Commercial Demand Side Reduction and Peak Shaving: With Energy Efficiency and Solar Photovoltaic Demand Side Reduction and Peak Shaving Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA EV Charging Station at JFB Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Los Angeles Convention Center (LACC) Phase I - 'LADWP' spelled out with dark solar cells Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Hollywood, CA Community Park 4 kW PV system Slide34: Slide35: Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Woodbury University Los Angeles Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Long Beach Bike Station Solar Power for a GreenLA: Solar Power for a GreenLA Our Lady of the Angeles Cathedral Slide39: Solar Array Module is hot-air welded to Sarnafil roof membrane surface Opportunities and ChallengesParadigm Shift: Opportunities and Challenges Paradigm Shift Internal Leadership and Buy-in (doing business as usual, watts vs. MWs, efficiency kWh savings are not verifiable, RPS interplay, these are fringe programs) External Stakeholder Education and Support Policymakers and other Agencies Community support, NGOs, religious and environmental organizations Position programs as customer driven initiatives