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1. Introduction Ronak Patel 1. Energy Efficiency Basics Brandon Sandmaier, Generate Energy 2. Energy Efficiency Upgrades: Community Cloverdales Workshop # 2 Outline Experience Reg Kontz Green Leagues 2 Green Leagues 3 Meet and


  1. 1. Introduction Ronak Patel 1. Energy Efficiency Basics Brandon Sandmaier, Generate Energy 2. Energy Efficiency Upgrades: Community Cloverdale’s Workshop # 2 – Outline Experience Reg Kontz Green Leagues 2

  2. Green Leagues 3

  3. Meet and Greet! Name Community League Interest in Today’s Workshop 4

  4. Energy Efficiency 1.Sustainable Buildings 2.Sustainable People This Photo by Unknown Author is licensed under CC BY-SA-NC Green Leagues 5

  5. Green Leagues Initiatives Lists Grant Information Frequently Asked Questions Sustainability Spotlight Green Leagues 6

  6. Ronak Patel Energy Transition Officer Edmonton Federation of Community Leagues ronak.patel@efcl.org 780 437 2913 Green Leagues 7

  7. Saving Energy, Saving Carbon, Saving Money: An Introduction to Energy Efficiency Brandon Sandmaier Nov 6, 2018 Operations Manager, Partner

  8. Brandon Sandmaier Co-Founder & Partner with Generate Energy • Certified Energy Auditor • Renewable Energy Technologist • Passionate about Energy Efficiency and Renewables

  9. Vital Group of Companies 3D Energy – Energy Engineering Extensive experience with energy efficiency from – Residential to Institutional Energy Assessments on over 50 community/recreational facility’s throughout Alberta

  10. Vital Group of Companies

  11. About Generate Energy Green Leagues Consultant since 2016 • Design and install grid-tied solar PV systems • Design and Install LED Lighting systems • Passion for energy reduction , production , and education • Energy 101 Reduce Produce Educate

  12. Overview 1. Introduction to energy efficiency 2. Steps to implementing energy efficiency 3. Energy use in buildings and benchmarking 4. Energy audits 5. Energy-saving opportunities by system 6. Q and A

  13. What is Energy Efficiency? • Using less energy to perform the same function • Technology-driven

  14. How to Save Energy • Behavioural Change – Free / low cost – May compromise comfort or convenience • Technological Change – Preserves comfort and convenience

  15. Why is Energy Efficiency Important? • Triple Bottom Line – Saves money ( Profits ) – Benefits environment ( Planet ) – Improves health and well- being ( People ) Source: Capturing the multiple benefits of energy efficiency, IEA

  16. Why is Energy Efficiency Important? Reduces emissions and saves money Energy Efficiency Improvements Source: Pathways to a low-carbon economy (version 2), McKinsey & Company

  17. Energy Efficiency Alberta

  18. Energy Efficiency Alberta

  19. Becoming a Green League • Energy Transition Ambassadors – Communicate importance of energy efficiency – Involve key individuals • Facility manager • Hall manager • Treasurer – Involve the community • Home Energy Toolkit

  20. Steps to Success Regular Team Begin with an Check In: Energy Audit Have a Plan, Regular Are We Meeting Review Set Goals Our Goals? Efficiency Monitor Use and Maint. Monitor Energy Efficiency Upgrades Use & Maintenance Controls to Optimize Efficiency Reduce Operating Times

  21. See the Difference • Community League Dashboard http://www.buildingdashboard.com/clients/stlawrence/

  22. Community League A

  23. Community League B

  24. Electric Heat

  25. Utility Bills Energy Energy Usage Charges Delivery Charges Local Access Fees

  26. Utility Bills Water Water Usage Charges Wastewater Treatment Charges Drainage Fees

  27. Benchmarking • Comparing energy performance • GJ/m 2 and $/m 2 • Motivating • ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager • “You can’t manage what you don’t measure!”

  28. Benchmarking

  29. Energy Use In Leagues

  30. Why Do An Energy Audit? What retrofits should you prioritize? Lighting? Old Windows? Old Furnace?

  31. Energy Audit Steps 1. Bill Analysis: 2 – 3 yrs. of energy bills 2. Site Visit: Survey building systems 3. Analysis/Research: Detailed report 4. Presentation of Findings

  32. Results • Building energy use baseline: Critical first step • Energy Conservation Measures

  33. Green Leagues • Burnewood Community League • LEDs, Condensing Furnace, Door Seals, Attic Insulation • 44% electricity savings post retrofits • Solar was not suitable • Blue Quill Community League • LED’s, Sensor Light Switches, Outdoor Rink Lights, Exit Lighting • 75% electricity savings post retrofit • Solar added as second phase

  34. Energy-Saving Opportunities (ESO) Re-commissioning Controls & set points Behaviour Efficiency upgrades Maintenance

  35. Energy Saving Examples • Refrigerator always running – Maintenance

  36. Energy Saving Examples • Furnace fans always running – Controls

  37. Energy Saving Examples • Boiler and thermostats controls – New condensing boiler programmable thermostats –

  38. Energy Saving Examples • Aged AC line insulation – New Insulation and PCV jacket

  39. Energy Saving Examples • Damaged weather seal • Missing door closer

  40. Lighting • 15% to 30% of energy use in commercial facilities • First area to focus Evansdale Community League • Short paybacks • Principles for reducing energy use: – Reduce illumination levels – Improve lighting system efficiency – Curtail operating hours – Take advantage of daylighting

  41. Lighting Incandescent to LED • – Exit signs T12/T8 fluorescent to T8-LED • Sensors • – Occupancy – Daylight Lighting control • Behavioural •

  42. Jeremy’s Lighting Retrofit • Initial investment: $265 • Annual Savings: $124 • Simple Payback: 2.1 years

  43. HVAC – Low Cost Opportunities • Poor maintenance = Low efficiency • Temperature set points, Get a smart thermostat • Zone control

  44. HVAC – Equipment Upgrades • Variable speed fan motors • Heat recovery ventilators • Upgrade HVAC unit to more efficient model

  45. Domestic Hot Water Heat recovery • – Marian Centre reduces 51% of daily hot water energy • Solar thermal system – When is hot water used? • Gas over electric heating – Electric 4x more expensive • Insulate pipes and tanks – Reduce thermal loss

  46. Plug Loads • ENERGY STAR rated appliances – Freezers – Refrigerators • Avoid unnecessary electric heating – Commercial coffee makers • Reduce phantom loads – power bars, timers Perform your own plug load audit

  47. Building Envelope • Goals: – Reduce heat exchange between building and outside – Control solar and internal heat gains

  48. Building Envelope Infrared Thermography

  49. Building Envelope • Replace old weather stripping • Seal cracks and air gaps • Add insulation – Roofs – Basements • Energy efficient windows – Triple pane, low-emissivity

  50. Water Conservation • Taps, toilets, showerheads – Low flow, Low flush • Sensor taps – Reduce run time, hygienic • Hot water energy savings

  51. Summary • Significant opportunity for energy efficiency – Conserve energy, save money, and reduce GHG emissions • Energy audits – Set energy goals and plan for the future – Benchmark building energy use • Energy-saving opportunities • Energy Transition Ambassadors – Inspire your community

  52. Vital Group of Companies Solar PV and LED Lighting Energy Audits and Planning Mobile: (780) 916-3104 Office Line: (780) 328-4760 M + E Engineering Email: brandon@generateenergy.ca #160, 2121 Premier Way, Sherwood Park, Alberta, T8H 0B8

  53. Energy Efficiency Resources ENERGY STAR www.energystar.gov MCCAC Project Showcase www.mccac.ca/project-showcase City of Edmonton Green Home Energy Toolkit www.edmonton.ca/city_government/city_vision_and_strategic_plan/e nergy-toolkit.aspx Alberta Energy Efficiency Alliance (AEEA) www.aeea.ca/ Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) www.nrcan.gc.ca/energy/efficiency International Energy Agency (IEA) www.iea.org/topics/energyefficiency/

  54. Cloverdale Community League Sustainability Renovations Energy 101 EFCL Community Sustainability Workshop Series November 6, 2018

  55. Agenda  Timeline  Overview of Cloverdale Community League Green Energy Retrofit & Renovations  Challenges  Learnings  Impact  Q & A

  56. Timeline  June 2015 – engaged Dandelion Renewables to conduct basic energy assessment report focused on electricity and natural gas consumption.  Findings: electrical consumption could be reduced by 28% and natural gas consumption could be reduced by 31%  June 2016 – engaged Carbon Busters to conduct ASHRAE Level II Energy Assessment  November 2016 – presented report to Cloverdale Community League membership. Motions to proceed with upgrades (83% in favour) and replace deck (100% in favour)

  57. Timeline (continued)  January to March 2017 – submitted grant applications  Approvals and funds received between April 2017 and March 2018  Construction on ‘as funds available’ basis from May 2017 to present  Construction scheduled around hall activities

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