Federal Perspective Part 1 - Weatherization Assistance Program 联邦的角度部分1越冬辅助计划.pptVIP

* | WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM – September 2012 * | WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM – September 2012 Weatherization Crew, Virginia * | WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM – September 2012  The Federal Perspective – Part 1 WEATHERIZATION ASSISTANCE PROGRAM – September 2012 Weatherization Funding Levels Program Updates IG/GAO Audit Update Weatherization Accomplishments : National Evaluation Production 765,000 homes weatherized Max: 32,397 homes (Dec. 2011) Min: ~6 homes (April 2009) Now: 14,787 homes (Jun 2012) 217,500 multi-family units completed 28% of total production Spending $4.7 billion spent Max: $196.97 million (Dec. 2010) Min: $2.98 million (April 2009) Now: $44.96 million (Jul. 2012) Energy and Cost Savings1 $7.84 billion in energy cost savings* $410.53 million saved annually 440.7 million MBtus in heating and cooling energy savings* 22.19 million MBtus saved annually *These figures represent savings over the 20 year life of the measures. Cost savings are expressed in 2008 dollars. Jobs Supported 5th largest job creator in entire Recovery Act portfolio 6,195 jobs supported in Q2 of 2012 Max: 15,440 jobs supported in Q4 2010 Status of Recovery Act 1Source: Oak Ridge National Laboratory TM-2010/66 (/pdfs/ORNL_TM-2010-66.pdf) The Federal Perspective 2012 Allocations In the 2012 Consolidated Appropriations Act, Congress provided $65 million for allocation to WAP grantees Congress also provided the Secretary of Energy with the authority in PY 2012 to use a methodology other than the formula established in regulation to distribute the available funding The PY 2012 allocation uses a results oriented strategy that considers remaining fund balances grantees may have from the ARRA and prior year DOE Appropriations to distribute the Fiscal Year (FY) 2012 WAP Appropriations The 2012 Allocation was based on the following criteria: Use of an appropriation amount of $210 million as the base “PY12 Target Allocation” for e