Public Sector Energy Management.ppt

Public Sector Energy Management Satish Kumar, Ph.D. Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Public Sector Energy Management Workshop Mumbai, IndiaSeptember 20, 2005 Overview Motivation Benefits Activities Case Studies State-wide Energy Saving Potential Positive Impact on Power Infrastructure According to Indian Ministry of Power Power Capacity Position 11.3 % peak demand deficit (total installed – 112 GW) 7% supply deficit (total installed – 520 GWh) Cost of building a Thermal Power Plant with 1 GW Generating Capacity = Rs. 4,000 crores (Approx. $900 million) Energy Efficiency has the potential to create “generation capacity (negawatts)” of 25 GW by 2012 (According to Ministry of Power) = A saving of Rs. 1 trillion (Approx. $22.5 billion) Government Sector: 10-20% of GDP Benefits of Efficient Energy Management Saves government (taxpayers) money; Reduces the gap between energy demand and suppy; Reduces greenhouse gas emissions; Protects the environment and natural resources; and Contributes to the goal of energy independence. Energy Management Activitiesin Public Sector Low-cost or no-cost measures Education/Awareness campaigns Better operation and maintenance Focus of the presentation Capital improvement projects Lighting system upgrade Replacement/Upgrade of HVAC components/system Summary report based on PWD Study Details in PWD Presentation Energy efficient procurement To be discussed in the afternoon workshop Running an Effective Awareness Campaign Plan the effort Establish goals and objectives Assess Resources Design and implement the program Gather input from staff and management Identify desired behaviour Identify what motivates people Specify activities Develop budget and schedule Running an Effective Awareness Campaign Evaluate and report results Evaluate process Evaluate results Reporting and publicizing results Sustain the effort Reach newcomers Self-motivation/Awards Commitment Instituitionalization JJ Hospital Case Study Venue: JJ Hospital Campus, M