ISO50001Energy.PDFVIP

Program Name or Ancillary Text eere.energy.gov Roland Risser Building Technologies Program Office of Energy Efficiency Renewable Energy U.S. Department of Energy ISO 50001: Energy Management System 2 | U.S. Department of Energy eere.energy.gov ? Users cannot control prices, politics, or the global economy, but they can manage how they use energy. ? A management process is needed to help users proactively assess, measure, and manage energy usage. ? ISO 50001 standard offers a promising mechanism to help users manage energy. ? Modeled after the Plan-Do-Check-Act framework. ? Helps organizations in multiple sectors implement an energy management system for continuous improvement. Introduction Energy Use Must Be Managed 3 | U.S. Department of Energy eere.energy.gov Note: 2005 is the most recent year for which all data are available. Sources: EIA, Annual Energy Review Table 2.1. 2009 DOE/EERE, Buildings Energy Data Book. 2009 Industrial (32%) 32.5 Quads Commercial (17%) 17.2 Quads Transportation (27%) 27.4 Quads Federal (2%) 1.6 Quads Residential (22%) 21.7 Quads Primary Energy Use by Sector (2005) ISO 50001 targets energy management in industry (ITP), commercial buildings (BTP), and the federal sector—including federal buildings and transportation fleets (FEMP). The impacts could be substantial. U.S. Energy Consumption, Primary Energy Use by Sector 4 | U.S. Department of Energy eere.energy.gov Why an Energy Management System? An energy management system offers a solution. ? Changing how energy is managed is the most common way to achieve energy efficiency (rather than installing new technologies). ? The Plan-Do-Check-Act model of management systems has been successful for quality, health and safety, and environment. ? An energy management system provides a method that integrates energy issues into existing management systems for continual improvement. ? Applicable to industr