Office of Energy Independence.pptVIP

Wisconsin Wins.. Saving energy with weatherization Renewable energy with our signature waste streams Green jobs through clean technology Greenhouse gas reduction $$ for Renewable Energy BioMass Organic Biogas Wind Solar Signature Waste Streams Achieving 25x25Producing clean energy from renewable sources and creating jobs at the same time is as good as it gets. -- Governor Jim Doyle Judy Ziewacz, Director Office of Energy Independence * * * Biogas potential from Wisconsin Dairy Farms: 60,000 btus per day per cow through genset 5 kWh per day per cow x 1,252,000 cows 6 million kWh x 365 2.19 billion kWh 3% of state’s electricity * * * * * * * * * * Office of Energy Independence Achieving Energy Independence by 2025 April, 2009 John Baldus Wisconsin Road Map To Energy Independence Start With: #1. State as a Leader Act 141Governor’s Task Force on Energy Efficiency  Renewable Energy October 2004 10% by 2015 Government agencies buy energy efficient equipment State buys xx of renewable energy for 6 state agencies Executive Orders #141 March 2006 State fleet #145 April 2005 Green Buildings requirement for state buildings #191 April 2007 Global Warming TF #192 April 2007 Create OEI Cabinet Collaboration Agriculture, Trade CP Commerce Financial Institutions Natural Resources Public Service Commission Governor’s Goals 25% of electricity fuels from renewable resources by 2025 10% of the emerging bio industry renewable energy market by 2030 Become national leader in groundbreaking energy research BioFuels…BioPower…BioProducts BioFuelsTransportation 2025 Goal 1 billion gallons End of 2007 Capacity 390 million gallons of ethanol/corn 52 million gallons of biodiesel 2025 BioFuels Projection 905 million gallons with current biofuels 732 million of ethanol/corn 173 million of biodiesel Million of ethanol/cellulosic BioFuelsOther Considerations BioPower Renewable Resources 25 x 25 Goal – 21,000 gW