louisiana’s 2030 energy efficiency roadmap r. neal elliott, research director briefing on aceee...
TRANSCRIPT
Louisiana’s 2030 Energy Efficiency Roadmap
R. Neal Elliott, Research Director
Briefing on ACEEE Report
June 2013
The American Council for an Energy-Efficient Economy (ACEEE)
• ACEEE is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) research organization that acts as a catalyst to advance energy efficiency policies, programs, technologies, investments & behaviors.
• Nearly 50 staff primarily engineers, researchers and policy analysts
• Focus on end-use efficiency in industry, buildings, utilities & transportation
• Other research in economic analysis; behavior; national, state & local policy.
• Funding:◦ Foundation Grants (60%)◦ Contract Work & Gov. Grants (25%)◦ Conferences and Publications (11%)◦ Contributions and Other (4%)
www.aceee.org
Why Efficiency? Our Least-Cost Resource
Source: Lazard 2012 for all except for EE, which is Molina 2013
Multiple Attributes of Energy Efficiency
- Least-COST resource for system planning
- Least-RISK resource for system planning
- Economic development in the form of local jobs
- Net energy bill savings
- Environmental benefits
Context
• ACEEE completed series of state EE potential studies over the past 6 years (e.g., Arkansas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Florida, Texas, and ongoing in Mississippi)
• Potential studies are one tool in the tool-box for decision-makers interested in tapping into energy efficiency• Assess overall resource potential for cost-effective EE• Identify program potential by customer class
• Increasing interest in energy efficiency in South
Broad stakeholder support of EE
- Ohio Manufacturers Association worked with ACEEE to support EE rules
- High-level bipartisan interest from governors across the country: Mary Fallin (OK),Phil Bryant (MS), Deval Patrick (MA), John Kasich (OH), Rick Snyder (MI)
Efficiency Program & Policy Scenario Impacts in Louisiana
• 5% electricity savings by 2020, 16% by 2030; 3% natural gas savings by 2020, 12% by 2030
• Universal benefits of $4.2 billion in net energy bill savings to all consumers over the life of the measures
• Cost is modest:- Typical Residential customer—cost of $0.47 on avg
$103 monthly bill (1,000 kWh usage)- Typical Commercial customers—cost of $5.41 on avg
$1,188 monthly bill (12,500 kWh usage)• Job creation throughout the life of the program,
with 27,100 new jobs in place by 2030, $3 billion in net economic output, and increased state & local tax revenue of $114 million
Electricity Program and CHP Potential
-
20,000
40,000
60,000
80,000
100,000
120,000
2012 2014 2016 2018 2020 2022 2024 2026 2028 2030
Elec
tric
ity C
onsu
mpti
on (G
Wh)
Industrial EECommercial EEResidential EECHP - ExportCHP- Onsite IndustrialElectric Power Generation
EE: 16%
CHP: 12%
Example Residential Measures
Energy Star Refrigerator—5% savings at $0.03/kWh
Incremental cost ($40)
CFL—11% savings at $0.01/kWhIncremental cost ($0.56/bulb)
Business Electricity Savings Potential in 2030 by Program (6,658 GWh)
18%
16%
5%
9%15%
6%
22%
9%
Building Energy Codes
Lead by Example inGovernment Facilities
New Construction andCode Support
Small Commercial
Large Commercial Custom
Computer Efficiency &Plug Loads
Prescriptive Rebates &Upstream Incentives
Retrocommissioning
Example Commercial Measures
High efficiency chillers—cost $0.02/kWh
Incremental investment $9,900
Occupancy sensors for lighting—cost $0.01/kWh
Incremental investment $48
Residential Electricity Savings Potential in 2030 by Program (6,391 GWh)
10%
11%
5%3%
12%
10%17%
13%
7%
12%
Building Energy Codes
New Construction andCode Support Low-IncomeWeatherization Multi-Family
Home Retrofit
Retail Products
Lighting
Cooling and Heating
Water Heating
Enhanced Billing &Information Feedback
Thank you!
R. Neal Elliott, Ph.D., P.E.
Associate Director for Research
202-507-4032
Visit ACEEE on the Web:
www.aceee.org