Featuring
SHOW
WORLD ENERGY
ENGINEERING
CONGRESS
December 8-10, 2010
Walter E. Washington
Convention Center
Washington, DC NEWS
FOR ENERGY PROFESSIONALS
Presented by
EARN 10 PDH /1.0 CEU
FOR PROFESSIONAL
Association of Energy Engineers®
LICENSES OR CERTIFICATION
BY ATTENDING THE
Hosted by THREE-DAY CONFERENCE
Non-Profit Organization
THE ASSOCIATION OF
ENERGY ENGINEERS
U.S. Postage
P A I D
WEEC shines a light on dramatic changes in energy policy. Focusing on new Platinum Sponsors
mandates for improved energy efficiency and renewable green technologies,
the Nation’s Capitol is central to the demands for a cleaner energy economy.
The catastrophic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico and record tempera- Commercial Buildings Program
Industrial Program
tures around the world have brought about the “Age of Energy Transforma-
tion.” Energy policy, corporate greenhouse gas reduction programs, and a
new energy awareness for “green energy” have created an unprecedented Silver Sponsor Bronze Sponsor
marketplace for clean energy technologies. As the need for applying innova-
tive energy technologies becomes a predominant national initiative, the 33rd
World Energy Engineering Congress is now more important than ever before.
Again this year, the Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) has teamed up
with Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) to make 2010’s Blue Star Corporate Energy Leaders
remarkable event a distinguished educational and training experience for
government officials, commercial and industrial organizations, energy pro-
fessionals, as well as other individuals involved in the energy marketplace.
The 33rd WEEC is also being presented by Platinum Sponsors Trane and EPA
ENERGY STAR, Silver Sponsor Constellation Energy, and prominent energy Red Star Corporate White Star Corporate
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leaders such as North America Power Partners, Corning Incorporated, Energy Leader Energy Leader
Association of Energy Engineers
Northrop Grumman, and Raytheon. The 2010 Congress will be the clearing-
Atlanta, GA 30340-4264
Chair: KAUSHIK K. VYAS, Vice President, Business Development, Energy, Environmental & Infrastructure Solution, Science Applications International Corporation
ABOUT THE SHOW HOST: Red Star Corporate Energy Leader The Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) facilitates the
SAIC is a Fortune 500® scientific, engineer- Raytheon is determined to meet the highest stan- Federal Government’s implementation of sound, cost-effective
ing, and technology applications company dards of environmental excellence. Through persis- energy management and investment practices to enhance the na-
that uses its deep domain knowledge to tent efforts, Raytheon has significantly reduced their energy consumption, waste, tion’s energy security and environmental stewardship. This is delivered through
solve problems of vital importance to the and emissions while enhancing the safety of their workplaces. Raytheon has long project transaction services, applied technology services, and decision support ser-
nation and world, in national security, ener- recognized the connection between energy and the environment, and has had a vices. The Federal Government, as the nation’s largest consumer, has a tremendous
gy and the environment, critical infrastruc- strong energy conservation program since the 1970s. opportunity and clear responsibility to lead by example. FEMP is central to this
ture, and health. The company’s approximately 45,000 employees serve customers responsibility, guiding agencies to use funding more effectively in meeting federal
in the U.S. Department of Defense, the intelligence community, the U.S. Depart- White Star Corporate Energy Leader and agency-specific energy management guidelines.
ment of Homeland Security, and other U.S. government civil agencies and selected Financial Executives International (FEI) is the leading
commercial markets. Headquartered in McLean, VA, SAIC had annual revenues of Association Energy Leaders
advocate for the views of corporate financial manage-
$10.8 billion for its fiscal year ended January 31, 2010. For more information, visit Alliance to Save Energy (ASE)
ment. Its 15,000 members hold policy-making positions
www.saic.com. SAIC: From Science to Solutions.® American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE)
as chief financial officers, treasurers, and controllers. FEI
Association for Facilities Engineering (AFE)
enhances member professional development through peer
ABOUT THE PLATINUM SPONSORS: networking, career management services, conferences, teleconferences, and
U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR is a dynamic government/
COSPONSORS
publications. Members participate in the activities of 85 Chapters: 74 in the Alternative & Renewable Energy Development Institute (AREDI)
industry voluntary partnership that offers business U.S. and 11 in Canada. FEI’s mission is to advance the success of senior-level American Gas Magazine
and consumers energy-efficient solutions that make financial executives, their organizations, and the profession. Since 1931, FEI Architect’s Newspaper
Commercial Buildings Program it easy for them to save money and protect the envi- has been connecting members through: interaction—providing local and inter- Automated Buildings
Industrial Program ronment. In addition to products, ENERGY STAR has national forums for connecting you with your peers; information—providing Contractors Hotline
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looking for energy-efficient products or to improve the efficiency of a building, authoritative representation for your interests; integrity—providing the tools to Distributed Energy Magazine
ENERGY STAR can help. With ENERGY STAR, money isn’t all you’re saving. advance the professional through ethical leadership. Electric Energy
Electrical News
Trane is a leading global provider of commercial Government Energy Leaders Electrical Solutions
HVAC solutions that reliably improve indoor envi- Geothermal National & International Initiative (GEO-NII)
The National Technical Information Service (NTIS) serves Greenbiz.com
ronmental quality. Trane provides energy-efficient
as the largest central resource for government-funded iGreenbuild.com
commercial air conditioners, chiller systems, HVAC
scientific, technical, engineering, and business-related Indoor Environment Connections
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bute to sustainable building design. Trane partners with building owners, engineers,
years NTIS has assured businesses, universities, and the public timely access to New Economy
and contractors with services for HVAC system design, HVAC service, temporary
approximately 3 million publications covering over 350 subject areas. The mission Pollution Equipment News
cooling, chiller upgrades, performance contracting, advanced building controls,
of NTIS supports the Dept. of Commerce mission to promote the nation’s econom- New Jersey Higher Education Partnership for Sustainability (NJHEPS)
and financing solutions. Recharge Magazine
ic growth by providing access to information that stimulates innovation and discovery.
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ABOUT THE SILVER SPONSOR: According to the most recent reports, the U.S. Department of Solar Electric Power Association (SEPA)
Constellation Energy is a leading supplier Defense (DoD) occupies over 545,000 facilities, with a total Today’s Energy Solutions
of energy products and services to whole- Plant Replacement Value (PRV) of $706 billion comprising 5,429 United States Energy Association (USEA)
sale and retail electric and natural gas cus- on 30 million acres in the United States. In 2009, DoD spent U.S. Combined Heat & Power Association (USCHPA)
tomers. It owns a diversified fleet of generating units located in the U.S. and Canada, nearly $4 billion on facility energy consumption. DoD is the U.S. Green Building Council—National Capital Chapter
totaling approximately 8,900 megawatts of generating capacity, and is among the largest single energy consumer in the nation, representing ap- Windpower Monthly
leaders pursuing the development of new nuclear plants in the U.S. The company proximately 1% of U.S. use and 75% of the federal sector, and is a significant (and MEDIA SPONSORS
delivers electricity and natural gas through the Baltimore Gas and Electric Company sometimes the largest) energy user in many local metropolitan areas. Conserving Compressed Air Best Practices
(BGE), its regulated utility in central Maryland. A Fortune 500 company headquar- energy and investing in energy reduction measures makes good business sense and Diesel & Gas Turbine Worldwide
tered in Baltimore, Constellation Energy had revenues of $15.6 billion in 2009. allows limited resources to be applied to readiness and modernization. The Depart- enerG
ment has already reduced its facility energy consumption significantly. Facility ener- International District Energy Association (IDEA)
ABOUT THE BRONZE SPONSOR: gy reduction from 2003 through 2008 was 10.7%. Despite this success, the Depart- LonMark
North America Power Partners (NAPP) is a full- ment continues to make greater strides in energy efficiency and consumption reduc- National Insulation Magazine/ Insulation Outlook Association
service Demand Response Provider. NAPP will tion in order to meet the Departmental vision of providing reliable and cost-effective Remote Site & Equipment Management Magazine
represent and manage a facility’s strategic utility services. Dramatic fluctuations in the cost of energy significantly impact Sustainable Facility Magazine
assets in the Wholesale Electric Markets and State Programs. already constrained operating budgets, providing even greater incentives to conserve
and seek ways to lower energy consumption. These include investments in cost-effec-
ABOUT THE WEEC ENERGY LEADERS: tive renewable energy sources, energy-efficient construction designs, and aggregat- SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE:
ing bargaining power among regions and Services to get better energy deals. Maximize your show potential! Contact Lauren Lake:
Blue Star Corporate Energy Leaders
The Government Accountability Office (GAO) has Call (770) 447-5083, Ext. 211 or email Lauren@aeecenter.org
Global Energy Management a (GEM)—Corning a mission to support the Congress in meeting its
Incorporated leads a company-wide initiative ded- constitutional responsibilities and to help im-
icated to the cost-effective and environmentally responsible use of energy in prove the performance and ensure the account-
Corning facilities around the world. Established in 2006, GEM insures a reliable ability of the federal government for the benefit of the American people. GAO pro-
energy supply for Corning and reduces company energy consumption using an inte- vides Congress with timely information that is objective, fact-based, nonpartisan,
grated, multidisciplinary approach that supports the company’s manufacturing nonideological, fair, and balanced.
capabilities while providing a healthy work environment.
Our goal is to provide excellence in patient care, veterans’ benefits,
Northrup Grumman Corporation is a and customer satisfaction. We have reformed our department in- WEEC 2010 is co-located with Ecobuild America (www.aececobuild.com)
leading global security company whose ternally and are striving high-quality, prompt, and seamless ser- and the 2010 National Institute of Building Sciences Annual Meeting. WEEC
120,000 employees provide innovative vice to veterans. Our department’s employees continue to offer attendees will have complimentary cross-over admission to the Ecobuild
systems, products, and solutions in aerospace, electronics, information systems, ship- their dedication and commitment to help veterans get the services exhibits in Hall D on Wednesday and Thursday from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm.
building, and technical services to government and commercial customers worldwide. they have earned. Our nation’s veterans deserve no less.
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 3
SESSION A1: SESSION B1: SESSION C1: SESSION D1: SESSION E1: SESSION F1: SESSION G1: SESSION H1: SESSION I1: SESSION J1: SESSION K1: SESSION L1: SESSION M1: SESSION N1: SESSION O1:
Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday, Wednesday,
December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8 December 8
2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm
Recent Net Zero Stimulus Federal Smart Grid Energy Efficient Maintaining Does the Meeting Energy How We Energy Engaging Financing the Financing
Legislative Buildings Funding Energy Value After Management HVAC Credibility in Future of Performance Achieved and Everyone Scale Up of Renewable
Updates and in the Management AMI 101 Systems Sustainability Energy Codes Benchmarking the ENERGY Carbon in Energy Renewable Energy
Regulatory Federal Implemen- Start with the Requirements STAR Reduction Management Energy in Projects
Using ENERGY
Energy Sector tation Outcome? STAR Portfolio
Challenge Success the U.S.
Developments Manager for Industry Stories
The Leading by Federal Lead- New Rules, Legal Energy Energy Climate Existing Greening Best Decarboniz- Superior Wind Onsite
Green Example: ership in Legislations, Implications Management Management Risk Building of Practices ation Energy Energy Generation
Jobs NYC’s Energy High Perform. and of the 102 Management Commission- Hospitals in Energy of Industrial Performance
Explosion Management & Sustainable EO’s Smart Grid Success ing Management Processes for
Strategy Buildings Stories Industry
SESSION A3: SESSION B3: SESSION C3: SESSION D3: SESSION E3: SESSION F3: SESSION G3: SESSION H3: SESSION I3: SESSION J3: SESSION K3: SESSION L3: SESSION M3: SESSION N3: SESSION O3:
Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday, Thursday,
December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9 December 9
2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm
Perspectives Energy DoD Low Cost/ Effective Lighting Energy Carbon Green Lighting Creating Best New Biomass District
on Energy Audits Critical No Cost Smart Controls Management Reduction: Data and Energy Sustainable Practices Electrification Energy
and Climate Issues Grid Case Programs Centers Efficient Energy in Technology
Legislation Forum Communica- Studies and Sustainable Programs Compressed
in the 111th tions Technologies Buildings Air
Congress
Energy Educational Government Federal Advanced Energy Energy Carbon Strategies High How to Opti- Industrial Achieving Solar Alternative
Policy Facilities Energy Energy Applications Management Management Accounting and Performance mize Your Energy Optimum Energy
and Savings Management and New 103 Tools in a Sustainability Buildings Energy Effic. & Management Energy
Legislation Projects Opportunities Regulatory for Green ROI in Comm.- Case Studies Performance
Landscape Buildings Industrial Sites
EARN 10 PDH / 1.0 CEU FOR PROFESSIONAL LICENSES OR CERTIFICATION BY ATTENDING THE THREE-DAY CONFERENCE
SEMINARS: Concurrent Training and Certification with WEEC (separate fee functions)
TWO-DAY SEMINARS/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2010/EARN 1.6 CEU/16 PDH
Skills Update 2010 for Certified Energy Managers • Fundamentals of Sustainable Development & Carbon Reduction
Fundamentals of Lighting Efficiency • Basics of Distributed Generation and Onsite CHP
THREE-DAY SEMINARS/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2010/EARN 2.0 CEU/20 PDH
Fundamentals of Building Commissioning • Fundamentals of Buying & Selling Energy
Fundamentals of Building Energy Simulation
THREE-DAY SEMINAR/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2010/EARN 2.4 CEU/24 PDH
Fundamentals of Residential Energy Auditing
THREE-DAY SEMINAR/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 – THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2010/EARN 2.0 CEU/20 PDH
Fundamentals of Measurement and Verification: Applying the IPMVP
FOUR-DAY SEMINAR/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2010/EARN 2.8 CEU/28 PDH
Fundamentals of Carbon Reduction & GHG Management
FIVE-DAY SEMINAR/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2010/EARN 3.6 CEU/36 PDH
Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program for Business Energy Professionals
PRECONFERENCE ONE-DAY SEMINARS/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2010/EARN .8 CEU/8 PDH
The Green Data Center: Information Technology Equipment & Power Cooling Support Systems
Using Smart Metering to Cut Energy Costs • The New ASHRAE Standard 189.1 for High Performance Green Buildings
LEED Lessons Learned and Catalysts for Eco-positive Design • Saving With Energy • Everything You Need to Know About LED Lighting
Some of the
distinguished
energy
professionals
who will McNamara Scaramelli Gorter Singh Mahalick
present vital VP New Construction &
Renewables, Bright Power, Inc.
Senior Vice President
Beacon Capital Partners
Energy Manager
Fairfax County Government
VP Business Development
Verisae, Inc.
Energy & Environ. Specialist
Colgate-Palmolive Company
information
and new
concepts
at this year’s
conference
Colucci Becher Wulfinghoff Edwards Ryan
Senior Director, Energy & Sr. Mech. Engineer, Hixson President Energy Manager Director OASSP, NYC Dept. of
Sustainability, Merck & Co., Inc. Architecture Engineering Interiors Wulfinghoff Energy Services, Inc. DTE Energy Citywide Admin. Services
4 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
TRACK A: (FEMWorks) TRACK B: (FEMWorks) TRACK C: (FEMWorks) TRACK D: (FEMWorks) TRACK E: TRACK F: TRACK G: TRACK H:
Energy Policy State Government Energy Government Energy Mgmt. Government Energy Mgmt. Smart Grid—Beyond AMI Energy Basics Energy Management Carbon Reduction
SESSION A1: SESSION B1: SESSION C1: SESSION D1: SESSION E1: SESSION F1: SESSION G1: SESSION H1:
Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8
2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm
Recent Legislative Updates Net Zero Buildings in the Stimulus Funding Federal Energy Management Smart Grid Value After AMI Energy Management 101 Efficient HVAC Systems Maintaining Credibility
& Regulatory Energy Federal Sector Chair: CHUCK CLINTON, Implementation Chair: LOUIS SZABLYA, P.E., Chair: TIFFANY STOVALL, Chair: RICHARD G. LUBINSKI, in Sustainability
Developments Chair: NICK J. STECKY, C.E.M., Senior Advisor & Lead Regional Chair: JAMES E. WOODS, C.E.M., Director, Smart Grid Integration,
Energy Management Program C.E.M., C.D.S.M., B.E.P., C.S.D.P., Chair: SHIRLEY J. HANSEN,
Chair: MATT MILLER, Senior LEED AP, President, Coordinator, National Association C.S.D.P., Vice President, Business Science Applications Director, Mid-America C.E.A., President, Think Energy Ph.D., C.M.V.P., CEO,
Director, Gov’t. Affairs, Financial NJS Associates, LLC of State Energy Officials Development, Sain Engineering International Corporation Manufacturing Technology Center Management, LLC Hansen Associates, Inc.
Executives International 2:30-3:00 pm Associates Co-Chair: PETER LANDAUER, 2:30-3:00 pm 2:30-3:00 pm
2:30-3:30 pm 2:30-3:00 pm
Co-Chair: EDMUND WOOLLEN, Innovative Financing Strategies Capgemini Air Conditioning 101 Energy Saving Measure
Net Zero & Carbon Neutrality Counsel’s Role in Sustainable
Senior Vice President, Science JASON KLIWINSKI, AIA, with ARRA Funding 2:30-3:00 pm TIMOTHY B. JANOS, C.E.M., Interactions in Chilled Water Solutions: Pay Now or Pay Later
Applications International Corp. MARK WOLFE, The Navy’s Energy Program & Panelists: B.E.P., C.D.S.M., C.S.D.P., C.E.A., Systems
LEED AP, Director of Sustainable MICHAEL T. DURHAM,
Executive Director, Renewable Energy Initiatives WALTER LEVESQUE, President, Spectrum Energy STEVE P. DOTY, P.E., C.E.M.,
Panelists: Design, Spiezle Architectural Attorney at Law,
Group, Inc. Energy Programs Consortium CHRISTOPHER H. TINDAL, P.E., Smart Grid Project Manager, Concepts, Inc. Energy Engineer, Crawford Lewis, PLLC
RANDALL GERARD,
C.E.M., Director for Operational R.W. Beck, An SAIC Company Colorado Springs Utilities
Principal, Podesta Group 3:30-4:00 pm 3:00-3:30 pm 3:00-3:30 pm 3:00-3:30 pm
Energy, Deputy Assistant
MATT HASKINS, Net Zero Energy Wastewater Treatment Plant Understanding Utility Bills 101 3:00-3:30 pm The Credibility Gap
Secretary of the Navy for Energy J. CHRISTOPHER LARRY, P.E.,
U.S. Sustainability & Climate Innovations
BILL AMANN, P.E., LEED AP, C.E.M., C.E.P., CIPE, LEED AP, TIFFANY STOVALL, Energy Electric Thermal Storage Option SHIRLEY J. HANSEN, Ph.D.,
Change Tax Leader, DAVE ALTHOFF,
President, 3:00-3:30 pm Director of Energy Engineering, Management Program Director, by Nova Scotia Power: Case Study C.M.V.P., CEO,
PricewaterhouseCoopers LLP M&E Engineers, Inc. Director, Pennsylvania Mid-America Manufacturing of a Typical Statistically Represen- Hansen Associates, Inc.
DOE’s Energy Management Plan Teng & Associates
HEATHER R. ZICHAL, Department of Environmental Technology Center tative Nova Scotian House
4:00-4:30 pm SCHUYLER SCHELL, 3:30-4:00 pm
Deputy Assistant to the President Protection ALI M. SYED, BSc, MASc,
Executive Order 13514 U.S. Department of Energy JEFF TOLNAR, 3:30-4:00 pm Is It Really Sustainable?
for Energy & Climate Change LEED AP, C.E.M.. Energy Mgmt.
& Federal Leadership 3:30-4:00 pm Chief Technology Officer, Boilers 101 JIM W. BROWN, P.E.,
(Invited) Advisor, Hemisphere Engineering
JOSEPH PORROVECCHIO, Working Effectively with 3:30-4:00 pm BPL Global ASIT PATEL, Principal,
KEITH BUTLER,
C.R.M., Consultant, Localities Army Energy Management President, 3:30-4:00 pm Energy Services Group,
Senior Vice President of
Carbon-Key, LLC DANIEL ACKER, Program OK So Now What? ANP Energy Consulting Services Case Study: Reducing Air Change Terracon
Corporate Tax, Duke Energy Performance Contracting KEVIN GEISS, Ph.D., This session will present both Corporation Rates in Laboratories
Corporation (Invited) 4:00-4:30 pm
Manager, Department of Mines, Program Director, utility and customer perspectives 4:00-4:30 pm JOHN O. ANTHENIEN, MBA, Measurable Sustainability
The panel will discuss the Minerals and Energy Army Energy Security (Invited) on Smart Grid Value after AMI. Building Envelope 101 C.E.M., Site Energy Manager, Through Retro-Commissioning
nation’s energy policies, rules, and You will hear presentations from GARY D. HOGSETT, P.E., LC, Novartis
4:00-4:30 pm MICHAEL SWEENEY,
regulations surrounding carbon 4:00-4:30 pm representatives of R.W. Beck,
Making ARRA Energy Funds a C.E.M., LEED AP, 4:00-4:30 pm Associate Principal,
emissions and the broader Air Force Energy Management Teng & Associates, Tendril, and Senior Energy Management
Key to Energy Efficiency HVAC Equipment Right-Sizing: Arup
energy debate. Moreover, the Program BPL Global.
TARESA LAWRENCE, Specialist, Mid-America Occupant Comfort & Energy
group will converse on the real DAVID KING,
Acting Deputy Director, District Manufacturing Technology Savings Potential
world impacts that energy policy Director, Energy Policy,
Department of the Environment, Center JENNIFER L. GORTER, P.E.,
could have on key business U.S. Air Force (Invited)
Energy Administration C.E.M., C.P.M., Energy Manager,
sectors. Fairfax County Government
SESSION A2: SESSION B2: SESSION C2: SESSION D2: SESSION E2: SESSION F2: SESSION G2: SESSION H2:
Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9
9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am
The Green Jobs Explosion Leading by Example: NYC’s Federal Leadership in New Rules, Regulations, Legal Implications of the Energy Management 102 Energy Management Climate Risk Management
Chair: WENDY BROWN, Energy Management Strategy High Performance and & EO’s Smart Grid Chair: FREDRIC S. GOLDNER, Chair: LORI K. MOEN, C.E.M., Success Stories
Human Resources Manager, Chair: PAT IMPOLLONIA, Sustainable Buildings Chair: MILLARD E. CARR, P.E., Chair: LOUIS SZABLYA, P.E., C.E.M., C.E.A., Principal, C.E.P., Energy/Resource Chair: PETER J. GARFORTH,
Sain Engineering Associates, Inc. Director of Energy Conservation Chair: CHRISTOPHER ABBUEHL, C.E.M., Vice President, Director, Smart Grid Integration, Energy Management & Research Conservation Program Manager, P.E., Principal, Garforth
Co-Chair: TOM JENSEN, Planning, NYC Dept. of Citywide C.E.M., D.G.C.P., Director, Operations, Sain Engineering Science Applications Associates Puget Sound Energy International LLC
Science Applications Administrative Services Renewable Energy, Associates, Inc. International Corporation 9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am
International Corporation 9:00-9:30 am Constellation Energy Co-Chair: KEN IRVIN, Energy Accounting 101 Calculating Energy Savings from
9:00-9:30 am Prioritizing Site-Specific Energy
Overview of NYC’s Holistic Energy Executive Orders & the McDermott, Will & Emery JOHN M. AVINA, C.E.M., B.E.P., Awareness and Behavior Change Plants to Manage Carbon Risks
9:00-9:30 am
This session’s panelists will give Management Program C.S.D.P., C.M.V.P., President, Campaigns
Integrating Renewables into a Administration’s Focus & Panelists: PATRICK JACKSON, Director,
attendees a snapshot of structure, ELLEN RYAN, Div. of Energy Mgmt., Abraxas Energy Consulting LORI K. MOEN, C.E.M., C.E.P.,
Oversight Global Energy Management,
size, and trends of the green job Director, Office of Agency Support & Federal Prison Project FRED BUTLER,
CHRISTOPHER ABBUEHL, CYNTHIA VALLINA, 9:30-10:00 am Energy/Resource Conservation Corning Incorporated
industry, including the Special Projects, NYC Dept. of Vice President, Regulatory,
Citywide Administrative Services C.E.M., D.G.C.P., Director, Office of Management & Budget, Energy Auditing Basics 101 Program Mgr., Puget Sound Energy
technology, services, design, Petra Solar 9:30-10:00 am
9:30-10:00 am Renewable Energy, Executive Office of the President FREDRIC S. GOLDNER, C.E.M., 9:30-10:00 am The Pathway to Breakthrough
and construction segments.
Reducing Energy Consumption Constellation Energy (Invited) GILBERT SOREBO, JD, C.E.A., Principal, Smart Tools for Analyzing Smart Carbon Performance in the City
Panelists will present cases on
Through Improved Operations & 9:30-10:00 am Assistant Vice President, Energy Management & Research Meter Data of Guelph
companies that illustrate growth 9:30-10:00 am
Maintenance & Advanced Metering & Legislation and DOE’s Chief Cyber Security Associates LINDSAY P. AUDIN, C.E.M., C.E.P., ROB KERR, Community Energy
segments such as facility energy Maintaining Your Building’s
Monitoring Technologist, LEED AP, Pres., Energywiz, Inc.
efficiency service companies. Performance During Economic Implementation Actions 10:00-10:30 am Plan Program Mgr., City of
MICHAEL DIPPLE, Div. of Energy SAIC
Speakers will also describe the Mgmt., Dir. of Operations & Maint., Uncertainty BRAD GUSTAFSON, Supervisor, Controls 101 10:00-10:30 am Guelph Environmental Services
face of uncertainty regarding NYC Dept. of Citywide Administrative NEIL S. MALDEIS, P.E., C.E.M., Applied Technology Services, U.S. SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED, ROBERT T. MURPHY, C.E.M., Operational Energy Management 10:00-10:30 am
the economy and climate and Services, and TODD WOOD, C.E.M., G.B.E., Energy Engineering Department of Energy (Invited) Office of Energy Policy C.B.C.P., Controls Supervisor, Programs—Communicating from Progress to the Zero-Emissions
energy policies. PMP, Project Mgr., The Benham Manager, Trane 10:00-10:30 am & Innovation, Memorial Sloan Kettering Engineer to Owner Automotive Plant
Companies, LLC—An SAIC Company Cancer Center PHILLIP A. COLLINGWOOD,
10:00-10:30 am Department of Defense Energy FERC BRUCE W. BREMER, C.E.M.,
10:00-10:30 am Implementation Actions C.E.M., C.D.S.M., C.E.P., C.S.D.P., C.E.A., Mgr., Facility Eng.,
Where Megawatts Meet
Educating Operators to Operate Energy
JOSEPH K. SIKES, SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED, 10:30-11:00 am Director, Energy & Sustainability, Toyota Motor Engineering &
Efficient Buildings Megabytes™: Integrated Energy Motors 101
Director for Facilities Energy, Senior Contracts Manager, CB Richard Ellis Manufacturing America
MICHAEL F. BOBKER, C.E.M., Management KEVIN GRACE,
Office of the Deputy Under- R.W. Beck, an SAIC Company
Director, Bldg. Perf. Lab., City PETER KELLY-DETWILER, Sr. VP, Motor Lab Manager, 10:30-11:00 am 10:30-11:00 am
University of New York Load Response, Constellation secretary of Defense (Invited) “You Can’t Do That!” Advanced Energy Assessment of the Lighting Climate Change Risk
10:30-11:00 am 10:30-11:00 am 10:30-11:00 am This session will examine utility Systems for the Oil Sector Management—Success Stories
Greening City Government Buildings Net Zero Energy Construction, Private Sector Federal Assistance assets in customer premises, Complex Building in Kuwait— JETTE FINDSEN, Practice Leader,
Through Energy Efficiency Retrofits & STEPHEN P. SAIN, P.E., C.E.M., obligations of customers and Before & After Commissioning Climate Change Services, Science
Proven-Cost Neutral Site/ Source,
Replacements DINA AL-NAKIB, C.L.E.P.,
Lessons Learned C.M.V.P., B.E.P., C.E.P., President, aggregators, data ownership Applications International
RINO TROVATO, Program Mgr.,
LLOYD N. HAMILTON, Sain Engineering Associates, Inc. and privacy, and security. Senior Research Associate, Kuwait Corporation
New York Power Authority
President, Verdae, LLC (Invited) Institute for Scientific Research
SESSION A3: SESSION B3: SESSION C3: SESSION D3: SESSION E3: SESSION F3: SESSION G3: SESSION H3:
Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9
Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9
2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm
Perspectives on Energy Energy Audits DoD Critical Issues Forum Low Cost/No Cost Effective Smart Grid Lighting Controls Energy Management Case Carbon Reduction: Programs
& Climate Legislation Chair: BERNARD S. KEMTER, Chair: BUSTER G. BARKSDALE, Chair: THOMAS F. BERSSON, P.E., Communications Chair: JOHN L. FETTERS, C.E.M., Studies & Technologies
in the 111th Congress C.E.M., C.B.S.T., C.L.E.P., JR., C.E.M., C.S.D.P., Senior Vice LEED AP, Assistant VP—Navy & Chair: LOUIS SZABLYA, P.E., C.L.E.P., C.E.A., President, Chair: FREDRIC S. GOLDNER, Chair: STEPHEN A. ROOSA,
Chair: BRAD PENNEY, Director of Facility Operations Specialist, President, Primary Integration Marines Account, Science Director, Smart Grid Integration, Effective Lighting Solutions C.E.M., C.E.A., Principal, Ph.D., C.E.M., C.M.V.P.,
Government Relations, Contracting Officer’s Rep Energy Applications International Corp. Science Applications 2:30-3:00 pm Energy Management & Research C.D.S.M., Account Executive,
Alliance to Save Energy 2:30-3:00 pm 2:30-3:10 pm 2:30-3:00 pm International Corporation Wireless Lighting Control Associates Energy Systems Group
Infrared Thermal Imaging as Part Air Force Energy Program A Regionally Integrated Life Cycle Co-Chair: HEBER WELLER, Technologies 2:30-3:30 pm 2:30-3:00 pm
Panelists:
of an Energy Audit CATHERINE A. FAIRLIE, RA, Approach to Energy Conservation R.W. Beck, An SAIC Company DAVID WEIGAND, LC, Energy Management in Sustainability, Energy & Carbon
BRAD PENNEY,
Director of Government BERNARD S. KEMTER, Chief, Energy Management CAPT. RAME HEMSTREET, CEC, National Market Manager, Healthcare Reduction
C.E.M., C.B.S.T., C.L.E.P., Branch, HQ USAF/A7CAE USN, Commanding Officer, Panelists: Lighting Management Systems, PAT LYDON, EMIT, STEPHEN A. ROOSA, Ph.D.,
Relations,
Facility Operations Specialist, (Invited) NAVFAC Washington, U.S. Navy ERIC DRESSELHUYS, Leviton Manufacturing, Inc. Strategic Resource Coordinator, C.E.M., C.M.V.P., C.D.S.M.,
Alliance to Save Energy
Contracting Officer’s Rep Silverspring Network Legacy Health Account Executive,
SUZANNE B. WATSON, 3:10-3:50 pm 3:00-3:30 pm 3:00-3:30 pm
Director of Policy, American 3:00-3:30 pm Navy Energy Program An Energy Intervention Control Strategies for Lighting Energy Systems Group
STEVE JOHNSTON, 3:30-4:30 pm
Council for an Energy-Efficient Findings of an ASHRAE Level II WILLIAM F. TAYLER, C.E.M., MICHELLE R. PRICE, C.E.M., Applications 3:00-3:30 pm
C.E.O., Turning Vision into Reality—
Economy Energy Audit of a Senior Living Director, Dept. of Navy Shore AFGSC Energy Manager, NORM DITTMANN, Greenhouse Gas Accounting for
SmartSync Leveraging Technology and
RUTH McCORMICK, Facility Energy Office, Naval Facilities U.S. Air Force President, Local & State Communities
EDWARD L. RITTER, P.E., LEED AP, Engineering Command PLC Multipoint Culture to Realize KRISTIN IGUSKY and
Senior Policy Associate, 3:30-4:00 pm “All Circuits Are Busy.”
CxA, Controls & Commissioning ERNEST L. JOLLY, C.E.A., MATTHEW ABERANT,
The Business Council for 3:50-4:30 pm No-Cost/Low Cost Ideas to Reduce This session will include 3:30-4:00 pm
Manager, and MIKE RADER, VP, Energy Manager, Science Applications
Sustainable Energy Army’s Energy Program Energy Use in Office Buildings discussions on talking to Roadway & Area Lighting
Energy Svcs., Barton Assoc., Inc. District of Columbia Sewer International Corporation
TIM GREEFF, DAVID N. PURCELL, B.E.P., AL SCARAMELLI, Ph.D., P.E., Sr. meters and talking to customers Controls and Water Authority
Political Director, 3:30-4:00 pm C.E.P., C.S.D.P., VP, Beacon Capital Partners, and by representatives from Silver RICHARD JONES, 3:30-4:00 pm
Clean Economy Network How to Avoid Energy Audit Energy Programs Manager, ROBERT BEST, MBA, LEED AP, Spring Network, Smart Sync, Ripley Lighting Controls Large Factory GHG Emission
The Year That Was. This panel Disasters HQ, Dept. of Army Executive Vice President, and Aclara. 4:00-4:30 pm Reduction Successes & Failures
discussion will review the water- JOHN M. AVINA, C.E.M., B.E.P., Director of Sustainability, Markets, Back to Basics: Lighting PAUL H. STILLER, P.E., C.E.M.,
front of legislative battles that C.S.D.P., C.M.V.P., President, Jones Lange LaSalle Controls—Keeping It Simple Director, Energy Management,
made up The Year That Was, one Abraxas Energy Consulting 4:00-4:30 pm JOHN L. FETTERS, C.E.M., Summit Energy Services
of the most intense years of activity 4:00-4:30 pm Resource Efficiency Managers— C.L.E.P., C.E.A., 4:00-4:30 pm
on energy-related legislation in Case Study: Energy Audit on 45 Human Performance Contracts President, Software Platform Approach to
the nation’s history. The focus of MW Combined Cycle Power Plant NANCY H. VARNER, C.E.M., Effective Lighting Solutions Sustainability
the presentations and discussion in Izmir, Turkey: March-June C.S.D.P., Resource Efficiency ABTAR SINGH, Vice President
will be on what worked,what didn’t, 2009 Manager, Sain Engineering Business Development,
and what the prospects are for SEZGIN SAH, Mech. Eng., Energy Associates Verisae, Inc.
energy legislation going forward. Engineer, Envo Energy Services
SESSION A4: SESSION B4: SESSION C4: SESSION D4: SESSION E4: SESSION F4: SESSION G4: SESSION H4:
Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10
9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am
Energy Policy & Legislation Educational Facilities Government Energy Savings Federal Energy Management Advanced Applications & New Energy Management 103 Energy Management Tools Carbon Accounting in a
Chair: TIMOTHY HOWELL, P.E., Chair: RON MARINELLI, Projects Chair: BUSTER G. BARKSDALE, Opportunities Chair: GARY D. HOGSETT, P.E., Chair: STUART T. ROSE, P.E., Regulatory Landscape
C.E.M., Principal Energy Engineer, Director of Facilities/Energy Mgr., Chair: STEVEN A. PARKER, P.E., JR., C.E.M., C.S.D.P., Chair: LOUIS SZABLYA, P.E., LC, C.E.M., LEED AP, C.E.M., LEED AP, Energy Services Chair: VALERIE MADARASZ,
Glenmount Global Solutions Lopatcong School District C.E.M., Chief Engineer, Energy & Senior Vice President, Primary Director, Smart Grid Integration, Senior Energy Management Leader, Corporate Properties Business Development Manager,
9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am Environment Directorate, Pacific Integration Energy Science Applications Specialist, Mid-America Group, Wells Fargo Bank Climate Change, CSA Standards
Regulating Greenhouse Gas Under the High Performance Schools— Northwest National Laboratory 9:00-9:30 am International Corporation Manufacturing Technology 9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am
Clean Air Act An Integrated Whole Building Center
9:00-9:30 am Designing a Submetering Program Co-Chair: GIRI IYER, The Arsenal of Investment: U.S. Climate Policy—The Road
MICHAEL MONDSHINE, Assistant VP Design Approach General Electric
& Senior Policy Analyst, Science Energy Savings Performance for the New Federal Energy 9:00-9:30 am Metrics to Justify Capital Energy Ahead
MOHAMMED ABAZA, LEED AP,
Applications International Corporation Energy Services Manager, Contracting with New Const.— Policies Panelists: Green Roofs 101 Projects JANICE McMAHON, Vice
9:30-10:00 am Gilbane Building Company Energy Security at White Oak CHRISTOPHER P. RENNICK, JOSEPH HOOSE, MICHAEL MANGIARGUA, CHRISTOPHER H. RUSSELL, President & Forestry, Carbon, &
Analysis of U.S. ESCO Public & Private PHILLIP L. SMITH, P.E., C.E.M., Vice President Government Sales, President, Cool Systems Vice President of National & C.E.M., C.E.P., C.R.M., Principal, GHG Services Division Director,
Sector Performance Projects: 1990-2008 9:30-10:00 am C.E.P., G.B.E., C.S.D.P., Director, E-Mon, LLC Regional Sales, CentiMark Corp. Energy Pathfinder Management Environmental Services, Inc.
PETER LARSEN, Sr. Scientific Eng. Loudoun County Public Schools—2010 Federal Project Development, CARLOS COE, Ph.D., Consulting, LLC
9:30-10:00 am CEO, Xtreme Power 9:30-10:00 am 9:30-10:00 am
Assoc., Lawrence Berkeley National ENERGY STAR Partner of the Year Honeywell Building Solutions 9:30-10:00 am
JOHN R. LORD, C.E.M., C.S.D.P., The Army Meter Data Mgmt. Thermal Energy Storage 101 Third-Party Verification:
Laboratory
C.D.S.M., C.E.A., and MICHAEL J. 9:30-10:00 am System—A Cornerstone for Army BRIAN GOLDEN, GUY FRANKENFIELD, P.E., Energy Modeling for Large Standards & Quality
10:00-10:20 am Retrofit Energy Savings Devices Managing Partner, Computer Servers
BARANCEWICZ, C.E.M., B.E.P., C.E.P., Energy Programs Manager of TES & Biofuels, ANN BOWLES, Senior Manager,
How the University of Texas at Austin Smart Grid Group
C.S.D.P., C.D.S.M., C.E.A., Energy MARK STEVENS, CECIL JONES, C.E.M., Energy Natgun Corporation MICHAEL COSTARELL, GHG Program, American
Returned to 1977 Fuel & Emissions
Levels Education Specialists, Senior Project Manager, EPRI Program Manager, CALIBRE STEVE HAUSER, Assistant Professor, National Standards Institute
10:00-10:30 am
JUAN M. ONTIVEROS, P.E., Executive Loudoun County Public Schools 10:00-10:30 am 10:00-10:30 am Vice President, Grid Integration, Compressed Air Energy Youngstown State University
10:00-10:30 am
Director of Utilities & Energy Mgmt., The Hanford Waste Treatment Two Approaches to National Renewable Energy Savings 101 10:00-10:30 am
10:00-10:30 am Business Case & Best Practices
University of Texas at Austin
Comprehensive Energy Management and Immobilization Plant Comprehensive DOD Renewable Laboratory MARK KRISA, Classifying Energy Efficiency for Reducing GHG Emissions
10:20-10:40 am in Community Colleges Energy Initiative Energy Analyses Business Manager, Air System Measures: A Systematic Approach
CLEMENT CHEN, MICHAEL J. FANNING,
Economics of Small CHP—Your J. PATRICK CARPENTER, P.E., LEED AP, DAVID R. BRATZEL, Manager, M.M. ARDEHALI, Ph.D., P.E.,
AMY E. SOLANA, C.E.M., Senior Vice President, Audits, Manager Environmental Policy &
Existing Utility Budget is Too Much! Pres., Facility Performance Engineers Independent Analysis, Portfolio Professor, Amirkabir University
CLIFF A. BRADDOCK, C.E.M., LEED AP, LEED AP, Research Engineer, Group Director of Strategic Ingersoll Rand Programs, U.S. Postal Service
Mgmt., Mission Support Alliance Pacific Northwest National Lab Planning, SAIC of Technology
COO, RobustEnergy LLC 10:30-11:00 am 10:30-11:00 am 10:30-11:00 am
10:40-11:00 am 10:30-11:00 am 10:30-11:00 am Combined Heat & Power 101 10:30-11:00 am
Energy Consumption Data Analysis & This session’s panelists will explore GHG Accounting—A New
Independent Measurement & Energy Efficiency at a Large U.S. Andrews AFB—A Case Study in Case Study: Managing the U.S. and discuss field devices and STEPHEN M. STONE, P.E., Enterprise Energy Dashboards Profession
Verification of Energy Projects School District Energy Performance Contracting Army Carbon “Bootprint” C.E.M., C.C.P., President, FERAS KARIM, PMP, C.E.M.,
operations, distributed energy VALERIE MADARASZ,
TIMOTHY HOWELL, P.E., C.E.M., DAVID K. ROBERTSON, P.E., C.E.M., STEVEN BOYLE, Director of Fed. LARRY GOLDENHERSH, DSM Engineering Associates PC Senior Systems Engineer, Business Development Manager,
Principal Energy Engineer, G.B.E., Staff Engineer, Projects, and PATRICK SWEENEY, resources, commercial, industrial, The Benham Companies, LLC,
Founder & CEO, Enviance Climate Change, CSA Standards
Glenmount Global Solutions Albuquerque Public Schools VP of Sales, Pepco Energy Services and residential resources. An SAIC Company
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 5
SESSION I1: SESSION J1: SESSION K1: SESSION L1: SESSION M1: SESSION N1: SESSION O1:
Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8 Wednesday • December 8
2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm
Does the Future of Energy Meeting Energy Performance How We Achieved the Energy & Carbon Reduction Engaging Everyone in Energy Financing the Scale Up of Financing Renewable
Codes Start with the Outcome? Benchmarking Requirements ENERGY STAR Challenge Success Stories Management Renewable Energy in the U.S. Energy Projects
Chair: ALEISHA KAHN, Using ENERGY STAR Portfolio for Industry Chair: C. NICHOLAS SPATES, Chair: DAVID R. CHAMBERLAIN, Chair: PAUL LEGGETT, Chair: JILL GRAVENDER,
Executive Director, Manager Chair: JACK JOHNSON, C.P.E., Senior Vice President, P.E., C.E.M., G.B.E., Vice President, Director, Western Region Climate
Building Codes Assistance Project Chair: ROBERT D. SAUCHELLI, Environmental Coordinator, Modular Process Control, LLC Principal Energy Engineer, Investment Banking Division, Change Services, Science
2:30-3:00 pm National Program Manager, Brown Printing Company Panelists: Raytheon Company Morgan Stanley Applications International
Achieving Energy Performance— U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR KATHY BLUE 2:30-3:00 pm Panelists: Corporation
2:30-3:00 pm
Going Beyond Codes & Standards Creating a Recon Culture in Principal, Climate Change Services, Developing an Energy Culture TIMOTHY F. KEMPER, CPA, 2:30-3:00 pm
2:30-3:00 pm Co-Managing Principal,
GORDON V.R. HOLNESS, P.E., Building Performance Rating & Manufacturing Trinity Consultants KURT SCHWALBE, Director of Financing Your Renewable Energy
Reznick Group
Consulting Engineer, ASHRAE Disclosure as a Policy Tool JASPER SANFILIPPO, JR., BRIAN GOEDKE Facilities Eng. & Energy Demand, Project: Federal Funding & Tax
CLIFF MAJERSIK, Executive Director, COO & President, Hanesbrands, Inc. BRIAN FORTAY, Credits
3:00-3:30 pm Vice President, Corporate Project
Institute for Market Transformation John B. Sanfilippo & Son, Inc. Broadlands Financial DAVID R. COOK, JR., Attorney, and
Outcome-Based Energy Codes on Management/Energy Management, 3:00-3:30 pm
the Way to Net Zero LyondellBasell Everyone, Every Day at Raytheon PAUL LEGGETT, ROLAND F. HALL, Partner/Attorney,
3:00-3:30 pm 3:00-3:30 pm
DAVID C. HEWITT, DAVID R. CHAMBERLAIN, P.E., Vice President, Autry, Horton & Cole, LLP
DC Mandates Made Easier—An Approach Systematic Approach to Improve RICK SIEVERSTEN, Investment Banking Division,
Executive Director, to ENERGY STAR Energy Efficiency in an Industrial Vice President, FellonMcCord C.E.M., G.B.E., Principal Energy 3:00-3:30 pm
Morgan Stanley
New Buildings Institute Benchmarking Plant Engineer, Raytheon Company, Financing Renewable Energy
SCOTT E. HENRIQUES, P.E., Director, ED SMART, General Manager, and LANG L. LAWRENCE, P.E., SANDIP SEN, CitiBank Projects—Methods &
3:30-4:00 pm JOHN WU, Energy Manager,
Energy & Sustainability, Dal-Tile, A Division of Mohawk Ind. Senior Energy Engineer, Implementations
Getting to Outcome-Based Codes: Detroit Diesel Corporation This session has been specifically
Reit Management & Research, LLC, and
Identifying & Answering the Raytheon Company, Missile Systems designed to address the key challenges DAVID WEISS, President & COO,
KIRSTEN DESAI, Energy Advisor, 3:30-4:00 pm This fast moving two-hour session facing the renewable energy sector as we Energy Services,
Preliminary Questions The E Group Shearer’s Lubbock, TX, & the Road engages a dynamic panel of leading 3:30-4:00 pm
move forward into 2010 and beyond. Pepco Energy Services
RYAN M. COLKER, J.D., to the ENERGY STAR industry executives who address Generation E—The Student Private investment is slowly gaining
3:30-4:00 pm
Presidential Advisor, National Challenge for Industry critical issues facing all industrial Perspective momentum with the help of federal and 3:30-4:00 pm
A Star is Born at 1900 K Street:
Institute of Building Sciences Transforming an Underperforming SCOTT WEYANDT, Facilities manufacturers today. Issues include: JULIAN KENIRY, Senior Director, state policy incentives, however challenges Financial Analysis of Energy
4:00-4:30 pm Building Through Operational Manager, Shearer’s Foods, Inc. non-capital and capital success Campus & Community Leadership, remain for the project financing market. Projects Using RELCOST Financial
Improvements National Wildlife Federation Panelists will address the main barriers to CAROLYN ROOS, Ph.D., Energy Eng.,
Outcome-Based Energy Codes— 4:00-4:30 pm stories and strategies that
CHAD ENGEL, Senior Manager, increasing private investment as well as Washington State University
Establishing a Regulatory Model Kodak: Meeting the ENERGY STAR significantly reduce energy 4:00-4:30 pm the opportunities that remain in the
Corporate Engineering Services, Hines Extension Energy Program
that Looks at Results, Not Challenge for Industry consumption, profitably integrating Engage Your Employees to market. The panel is assembled of
Predictions 4:00-4:30 pm JIM BREEZE, energy and climate management Eliminate Energy Waste members from the American Council on 4:00-4:30 pm
JAYSON ANTONOFF, Pay for Performance—New Jersey’s Energy Engineer/Project Leader, strategies and sustaining energy ASAD GILANI, C.E.M., B.E.P., Renewable Energy (ACORE)’s Renewable Economical Renewable Options
Energy/Climate Change Policy Building Performance with Eastman Kodak Company and GHG emission reductions C.D.S.M., Central Office Energy Energy Finance & Invesmtent Committee GARY A. SWANSON, P.E.,
Advisor, City of Seattle, Department ENERGY STAR Program (BPwES through staff engagement in the Engineer, General Motors— (REFIC) and U.S. Partnership on President, Energy Management
of Planning & Development GREGORY COLEMAN, Vice President, implementation process. DTE Energy Renewable Finance (US PREF), a Solutions, Inc.
TRC Energy Services program managed by ACORE.
SESSION I2: SESSION J2: SESSION K2: SESSION L2: SESSION M2: SESSION N2: SESSION O2:
Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9
9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am
Existing Building Greening of Hospitals Best Practices in Energy Decarbonization of Industrial Superior Energy Performance Wind Energy Onsite Generation
Commissioning Chair: STEVEN C. GANZER, C.E.M., Management Processes for Industry Chair: PHILIP W. LeGRAND, Chair: RICHARD J. COSTELLO,
Chair: CALVIN G. BURNHAM, P.E., President, SEE Solutions Chair: DON E. STURTEVANT, JR., Chair: BRADLEY J. REED, C.E.M., Chair: TIMOTHY B. JANOS, C.E.M., C.E.M., B.E.P., C.E.P., C.D.S.M., P.E., M.S.E.M., B.S.M.E., C.E.M.,
C.E.M., Staff Consulting Engineer, 9:00-9:30 am C.E.M., Corporate Energy Manager, C.P.Q., Assistant Project Manager, B.E.P., C.D.S.M., C.D.S.P., C.E.A., C.S.D.P., Senior Account Manager, President,
Energy Efficiency Program, Good, Bad, and Ugly J.R. Simplot Corporation Toyota Motor Engineering & President, Spectrum Energy Southern California Edison Acela Energy Group, Inc.
CenterPoint Energy Commissioning and 9:00-9:30 am Manufacturing North America Concepts, Inc. 9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am
9:00-9:30 am Recommissioning Campus Energy Cost Savings 9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am Solar & Wind: Which Resource Advantages of Inverter Based
Retro-Commissioning in K-12 Schools: RAY E. PROSISE, C.E.M., Case Studied—Applications of Reducing the Energy Demand Index Superior Energy Performance: Providing is the Right Choice CHP Modules
Real Results for Real Market Strategic Account Representative, a Roadmap for Achieving Continuous MOULI VAIDYANATHAN, Ph.D., JEFFREY H. GLICK,
Best Practices of Industrial Coating Facilities
Transformation Improvement in Energy Efficiency
GSA, Schneider Electric DAVID A. EBERLY, P.E., C.E.M., GORDON M. HARBISON, C.E.M., P.E., C.E.M., President, Sales Manager, Tecogen
JIM B. WATT, P.E., Project Manager, PAUL SCHEIHING, Technology Manager,
9:30-10:00 am G.B.E., C.S.D.P., C.E.A., C.S.D.P., Senior Manager, U.S. Department of Energy Mouli Engineering, Inc. 9:30-10:00 am
Energy Systems Associates,
a Terracon Company How to Implement and Use All That Principal Engineer, Durr Systems, Inc. 9:30-10:00 am 9:30-10:00 am Combining Solar Thermal and Solar
Metering Data Corporate Facilities Management, 9:30-10:00 am ISO 50001 Global Energy Management The U.S. Navy’s Wind Energy Photovoltaic
9:30-10:00 am JIM PLOURDE, Armstrong World Industries Sunoco’s Business Improvement Standard: What Could It Mean for Your Program, Successes, and Lessons GAIL WITHAM,
Retro-Commissioning Programs: National Business Company? Learned Vice President of Marketing,
9:30-10:00 am Initiative, Phase 2—Sustain the
A Comparison of Successful RCx BILL MEFFERT, Group Manager,
Development Manager, Accelerating Energy Efficiency Gains BRYAN P. LONG, American Capital Energy
Energy Efficiency Programs Energy & Environmental Services,
Around the U.S. Schneider Electric Through Replication YURI FOKIN, Energy Process Energy Engineer, 10:00-10:30 am
Georgia Institute of Technology
JENNIFER VARNAU, 10:00-10:30 am JEFFREY A. NUNN, Master, Sunoco, Inc. U.S. Navy Generating Your Own Electricity
10:00-10:30 am
Project Manager, Nexant, Inc. How to Turn Water Savings into Corporate Energy Manager, 10:00-10:30 am Energy Management—A Powerful Tool in 10:00-10:30 am MATT HAAKENSTAD, P.E., C.E.M.,
Dollars ($$$$) The Boeing Company Blending Carbon Management Your Sustainability Strategy: CCP Return Building-Mounted Wind Turbines C.E.P., C.M.V.P., Manager,
10:00-10:30 am on Experience
CHRIS WHEELER, 10:00-10:30 am with an Energy Program CHARLES BERTUCH, P.E., C.E.M., Commercial Services,
Energy Savings from LEED DEBORAH MAGOON, Director Integrated
Retro-Commissioning Projects Vice President of Development— Metering Energy for Successful LARRY F. FABINA, Manager of Project Manager, U.S. Energy Services, Inc.
Federal Sector, Mgmt. System, Cook Composites and Bergmann Associates
JIM VALLORT, C.E.M., C.B.C.P., Energy Performance Continuous Improvement, 10:30-11:00 am
Polymers Co., and PIERRE WAZ, Process
LEED AP, Vice President, H2O Applied Technologies KEVIN KELLEY, Director—Process ArcelorMittal USA 10:30-11:00 am CHP for Supermarkets and
Safety & Sustainable Development Mgr.,
Environmental Systems Design, Inc. 10:30-11:00 am Technology & Sustainability, and Industrial Direction of Cray Valley Michigan Wind Crop is Being Restaurants—Onsite Generation of
10:30-11:00 am
How to Handle the Special in High BHASKARA R. DUSI, Corporate Sustainability & Energy 10:30-11:00 am Planted & Harvested— Power & Hot Water Using Waste
10:30-11:00 am Energy Manager, CEMEX USA
Savings Beyond Supermarket Performance Specialty Buildings Management at Owens Illinois Energy Management—A Powerful Tool in An Independent Assessment Frying Oil
Re-Commissioning via Testing & TONY MAYFIELD, 10:30-11:00 am NOEL WENDT, Your Sustainability Strategy: Owens DONALD B. EDWARDS, C.E.M., RICHARD J. COSTELLO, P.E.,
Evaluation—Measured & Verified Senior Partner, Energy Consumption in the Steel Global Energy Manager, Corning Building on a Mature Energy C.P.Q., C.E.A., Energy Manager, M.S.E.M., B.S.M.E., C.E.M.,
PAUL F. HUTCHINS, Ph.D., P.E., Tech Briefings Program DTE Energy President,
Industry—Past, Present & Future Owens Illinois
C.E.M., LEED AP, VP, Aerospace & MICHELLE MAZZA, Energy Leader,
DAVE ROHAUS, Research Specialist, Acela Energy Group, Inc.
Defense Team Program, Reynolds, Building Materials Group, Owens Corning
United States Steel Corporation
Smith & Hills, Inc.
SESSION I3: SESSION J3: SESSION K3: SESSION L3: SESSION M3: SESSION N3: SESSION O3:
Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9 Thursday • December 9
2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm 2:30–4:30 pm
Green Data Centers Lighting & Energy Efficient Creating Sustainable Energy Best Practices in New Electrification Technology Biomass District Energy
Chair: JOHN P. CILIA, Sustainable Buildings Programs Compressed Air Chair: CLARK W. GELLINGS, P.E., Chair: JOHN T. KARAKASH, M.F., Chair: JOSEPH C. HOOSE,
Senior Consultant, Data Center Chair: NICK BLEEKER, Director, Chair: KURT SCHWALBE, Director Chair: RODERICK SMITH, Fellow, Electric Power Research Registered Forester, Managing President, Cool Systems, Inc.
Lab Services, IBM Systems and Business Development, of Facilities Energy and Energy Publisher, Institute Consultant, Resources Professionals
Technology Group Philips Day-Brite Demand, Hanesbrands, Inc. Compressed Air Best Practices Group, LLC Attendees will learn the latest state
2:30-3:00 pm
Magazine of the art for district energy, as well
2:30-3:00 pm 2:30-3:00 pm 2:30-3:00 pm Electrotechnologies for a Low CO2 2:30-3:00 pm
as hear case studies on what worked,
Federal Government’s Efforts to Sustainable Applications of Creating Value with Energy 2:30-3:00 pm Factory—A French Perspective Climbing Out of the Energy Silo—
what didn’t work, and the amount
Improve Data Center Efficiency LED Lighting Management Optimization of Single Unit STEPHANIE JUMEL, Project Leader, Universal Ideas from a Case Study
of reduction on coal and oil district
WILLIAM LINTNER, C.M.V.P., LOU DADOK, Strategic Marketing KEN RODEN, Energy Team Facilitator, Compressed Air Systems Energy Efficiency, Electricte de in Bioenergy
energy has allowed. Attendees will
Federal Water Coordinator, Manager, Philips Lumileds Lighting Nissan North America, Inc. RON C. MARSHALL, C.E.T., C.E.M., France JOHN T. KARAKASH, M.F.,
also learn about district energy,
U.S. Department of Energy Company Industrial Systems Officer, 3:00-3:30 pm Registered Forester, Managing
3:00-3:30 pm as an environmentally sustainable
3:00-3:30 pm Manitoba Hydro Heat Pump Water Heaters—Energy Consultant, Resources Professionals
3:00-3:30 pm Sustaining Colgate’s Energy source of “green energy” to heat
Data Centers and Compliance, A 3:00-3:30 pm Efficient Way of Heating Water Group, LLC
Living Buildings: A Design LED Performance: Moving from and cool buildings and reduce
Strategic Approach to Sustainability Initiative for Integrating Energy Technical to Management Systems Onsite Technology of Inert Gas: PRADEEP VITTA, Manager, 3:00-3:30 pm costs for customers.
RONALD J. SLEMBER, C.E.M., & Aesthetics VANCE A. MEROLLA, P.E., Uncovering the Energy Savings End-Use Energy Efficiency & PQ Advanced Biomass Gasification
C.S.D.P., C.M.V.P., FRED OBERKIRCHER, LC, Associate Director, Environmental Opportunities Research, Southern Company CHP Facility
President & CEO, Ambassador for Lighting Education, Affairs & Energy, and CASEY SCOTT VAN ORMER, Services, Inc. BARRY B. EDWARDS, P.E.,
Energy & Climate Change Texas Christian University (Retired) MAHALICK, Energy & Senior Auditor, 3:30-4:00 pm Director, Catawba County Utilities
Advisors, LLC Environmental Specialist, Air Power USA, Inc. Electrotechnology Opportunities to & Engineering
3:30-4:00 pm
3:30-4:00 pm Maximizing the Return on Colgate-Palmolive Company 3:30-4:00 pm Save Energy & Reduce CO2 3:30-4:00 pm
Can an Energy Efficient Data Center Investment of Mandatory Lighting 3:30-4:00 pm Air Compressor Sequencers & Emissions Biomass & Lignite Co-Firing Project
Be Reliable? Controls Keys to Successfully Integrating Master Controllers: Do’s & Don’ts RICK TEMPCHIN, Director, in a Lignite Fired Power Plant
PETER V.K. FUNK, JR., PETE J. HORTON, LEED AP, Energy Programs in a Corporate WAYNE PERRY, Retail Distribution Policy, GERGO HOLLO, Student,
Partner, Duane Morris, LLP VP Market Development, WattStopper Merger Technical Director, Kaeser Edison Electric Institute Budapest University of Technology
4:00-4:30 pm 4:00-4:30 pm ROBERT COLUCCI, C.R.M., Senior Compressors 4:00-4:30 pm 4:00-4:30 pm
IBM Poughkeepsie’s New 65K Sq. The Next Generation of Sustainable Director, Energy & Sustainability, 4:00-4:30 pm Potential Impact of Smart Grid & Commercializing Innovative
Ft. System Z Green Data Center Buildings—LEED and USGBC in Merck & Co., Inc. Heat Recovery: Compressed Air Smart Electrotechnologies on U.S. Technology for Algae
RUSS VOIGTLAENDER, Perspective 4:00-4:30 pm Systems for the 21st Century Power Requirements BRYAN YEH,
Lab Consolidation & Operations KIM E. SHINN, P.E., LEED AP, PepsiCo Supply Chain DAVE HEBERT, MACOLM E. VERDICT, C.E.M., Assistant Vice President, Biofuels,
Manager, IBM Systems and BD+C, CxA, Principal/Senior Sustainability Program Product Marketing Manager, Atlas Associate Director, Science Applications International
Technology Group Sustainability Consultant, ROBERT SCHASEL, Director, Copco Texas A&M, Energy Systems Corporation
TLC Engineering for Architecture Energy & Utilities, PepsiCo Laboratory
SESSION I4: SESSION J4: SESSION K4: SESSION L4: SESSION M4: SESSION N4: SESSION O4:
Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10 Friday • December 10
9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am 9:00–11:00 am
Strategies & Sustainability for High Performance Buildings How to Optimize Your Energy Industrial Energy Management Achieving Optimum Energy Solar Alternative Energy
Green Buildings Chair: GEORGE R. OWENS, P.E., Efficiency and ROI in Case Studies Performance Chair: ARUN JHAVERI, Ph.D., Chair: JAMES F. HOLDENER, P.E.,
Chair: LAURIE WIEGAND-JACKSON, C.E.M., G.B.E., C.D.P., C.B.C.P., Commercial-Industrial Sites Chair: DIANE A. SCHAUB, Ph.D., Chair: ASAD GILANI, C.E.M., B.E.P., C.S.D.P., Senior Advisor/Consultant, ESE Chief Engineer, The MITRE
C.E.P., President, North America LEED AP, President, Energy & Chair: KEN PATTERSON, Sr. Energy C.E.M., Industrial & Systems C.D.S.M., Central Office Energy Eng., Arun Jhaveri & Associates Corporation
Power Partners, LLC Engineering Solutions, Inc. Advocate, Advanced Energy Innovations Engineering, University of Florida General Motors—DTE Energy 9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am
9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am 9:00-9:30 am How Much Energy is That Solar Energy Eastern Illinois University Renewable
9:00-9:30 am
ASHRAE 189.1: A New Standard for Establishing an Energy Reduction Industrial Energy Efficiency: System Producing? Energy Center
The Economics of LEED-EB for An End-Users Perspective to Energy
Program at a Global Diversified Industrial ANDREW J. McNAMARA, C.E.M., DAVID J. EVERS, P.E., C.E.M., Energy
Single Buildings & Building High Performance Buildings Conservation at Our Biotech Achieving Success in a Difficult
Manufacturing Company C.E.A., LEED AP, Vice President, Services Account Executive, &
Portfolios NICK J. STECKY, C.E.M., LEED AP, Facilities Environment New Construction & Renewables, JAMES K. WILLSON, P.E., C.E.M., LEED
DAVID J. SORDI, P.E., C.E.M., Senior
MICHAEL D. ARNY, P.E., M.S.M.E., President, CHRIS HOLMES, Global CARL CASTELLOW, P.E., Director, Bright Power, Inc. AP, Performance Contracting Engineer,
Manager, Environmental Engineering,
LEED AP, President, NJS Associates, LLC Sustainability, Life Technologies Ingersoll Rand Industrial Energy Efficiency, Honeywell, & GARY D. REED, P.E.,
Schneider Electric 9:30-10:00 am C.E.M., Director of Facilities Planning &
Leonardo Academy Inc. 9:30-10:00 am 9:30-10:00 am 9:30-10:00 am Solar Landfill Closure Systems for More Management, Eastern Illinois University
9:30-10:00 am Retrofit Financing Fast-Track to Energy Efficiency with Optimizing Energy Savings 9:30-10:00 am Sustainable Management & Revenue
Adapting to a New Reality— PETER BELISLE, President, Retrocommissioning & Opportunities in Food & Dairy Plant Achieving Superior Plant Energy Generation 9:30-10:00 am
Strategies for Building Energy Energy & Sustainability Services, Steam Boiler Systems Performance Utilizing Real-Time PEGGY HOCK, Business Development Cornell University Renewable Bioenergy
Why You Should Start Here
Jones Lang LaSalle JEROME R. BECHER, P.E., C.E.M., Data Manager, United Solar Ovonic, LLC Initiative
Design in a Changing Climate STEPHANY L. CULL, B.E.P.,
C.E.A., Senior Mechanical Engineer, SHIVA SUBRAMANYA, Chief WAYNE E. McFARLAND, P.E., C.E.M.,
DANIEL L. BRILLER, P.E., LEED AP, 10:00-10:30 am C.B.C.P., C.S.D.P., CEO, 10:00-10:30 am C.R.M., LEED AP, Principal, GHD, Inc.
Hixson Architecture Engineering Interiors Business Development Officer,
Associate, Booz Allen Hamilton Empire State Building Energy RetroCom Energy Strategies Concentrating Solar Power Opportunities
10:00-10:30 am EPS Corporation ROBIN W. TAYLOR, P.E., C.E.M., 10:00-10:30 am
10:00-10:30 am Retrofit 10:00-10:30 am The New Fuel—Efficiency
DOE’s Sponsored Assessment Experiences 10:00-10:30 am Senior Program Manager, Science
New York City—The Perfect Storm FRANK MOBILIO, AIA, LEED AP, Increase Your ROI Today by KLAS C. HAGLID, P.E., Registered
GARY NICHOLS, P.E., C.E.M., Pump Systems: Improving Energy Applications International Corporation
SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED Associate Director—Vice President Optimizing Your Refrigeration with Energy Manager, Shaw Industries Architect, CEO & Founder, Building
Jones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc. Efficiency & Reliability 10:30-11:00 am Performance Equipment, Inc., &
10:30-11:00 am Continuous Commissioning Using
10:30-11:00 am ROLAND W.J. McKINNEY, Senior Developing a Mathematical Model for BEN SEBREE, General Counsel, Vice
Two Lines Available for 10:30-11:00 am Remote Management Tools A Study on Mitigation of Impact of Consultant, Energy & Sustainability, Calculation & Design of Solar Passive President for Governmental
Individual’s Speech Title Willis Tower—Greening of Existing EMRE Y. SCHVEIGHOFFER, Pres., Climate Change Through Selected Heated Houses & Methods for Its
SKF (UK) Ltd. Affairs/President,Texas Oil & Gas
SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED Buildings in Urban Centers National Resource Management, Inc. Energy Conservation & Energy Efficiency Optimization Association/Fresh Air Energy, LLC
MEHDI JALAYERIAN, P.E., Projects 10:30-11:00 am ZOHRAB MELIKYAN, Ph.D., C.E.M.,
10:30-11:00 am 10:30-11:00 am
LEED AP, Senior Vice President, BINOY K. CHOUDHURY, Ph.D., C.E.M., Where Energy Efficiency Works, D.G.C.P., Professor,
How Tax Deductions Optimize ROI A Tale of Two Buildings
Environmental Systems Design, Inc. Associate Professor, IISWBM, and Where It Doesn’t & Why Yerevan State University of Architecture
in the Real World ASHOK SARKAR, Ph.D., Sr. Energy PHIL RAWLINGS, C.G.D.,
DONALD R. WULFINGHOFF, P.E., & Construction
KENN PATTERSON, SR., Principal, Specialist & Energy Efficiency Thematic Director of Geothermal Services,
President, Wulfinghoff Energy
Key EPAct Alliance Group Leader, The World Bank Trison Construction Inc.
Services, Inc.
6 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
Skills Update 2010 for Certified Energy Managers Certified Energy Manager
2-day seminar / December 6-7, 2010 For more information, visit:
www.aeecenter.org/certification/cem
9:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 1.6 CEU or 16 PDH
About the seminar: This seminar is intended either for profes- •Green building resources energy-environmental solutions. He has written over 25 professional jour-
sionals who already have the CEM credential or for those individu- •Variable refrigerant volume air conditioning systems nal publications and his work has appeared in hundreds of articles. Dr.
als whose CEM certification has lapsed and who wish to have their •Energy savings from lean manufacturing Woodroof is Chairman of the Board for the Certified Carbon Reduction
credentials reinstated. The presentation has been designed as a fol- •Recycling and energy waste savings Manager program and has been a board member of the Certified Energy
low-up for the Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program for Energy •Solar PPA Manager program since 1999. He has advised clients such as the U.S. Public
Managers offered by AEE and is presented by the same instructors. •Tax resources Health Service, IBM, Pepsi, Ford, GM, Verizon, Hertz, Visteon, JPMorgan-
The presentation addresses several advanced topics, going beyond •Marketing primer for engineers Chase, universities, airports, utilities, cities, and foreign governments.
what was covered in the basic course or that are new since the mate- •Lighting updates He is the founder of ProfitableGreenSolutions.com.
rials for the original seminar were developed. By completing this two- •Water management update Fees for two-day seminar:
day course, you will earn 1.6 CEU, which is equal to 3.2 credits toward About the Instructors: Regular fee: $1150; AEE member fee: $1050; government and
recertification. A total of 10 credits must be accumulated over a three- BARNEY L. CAPEHART, Ph.D., C.E.M., is a professor emeritus of nonprofit fee: $1050; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
year period to maintain CEM certification. industrial and systems engineering at the University of Florida,
Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: Gainesville. He has broad experience in the commercial/industrial sec-
•Introductions and overview tor, having served as director of the University of Florida Industrial
•National energy use and energy efficiency update Assessment Center from 1990 to 1999. He has personally conducted
•Working with SI units over 100 audits of industrial facilities and has assisted students in con-
•New issues for energy managers ducting audits of hundreds of office buildings and other non-indus-
Sustainability trial facilities. He has taught a wide variety of courses and seminars
Global climate change on systems analysis, simulation, and energy-related topics.
Carbon terminology, reduction, and trading update ERIC A. WOODROOF, Ph.D., C.E.M., C.R.M., shows clients how to
Green buildings make more money and simultaneously help the environment. During the Capehart Woodroof
•Trends/data on the problems past 15 years, he has helped over 250 organizations improve profits with
Fundamentals of Sustainable Development and Carbon Reduction Certified Sustainable Design Professional
2-day seminar / Preparatory course for the CSDP examination / December 6-7, 2010 For more information, visit:
9:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 1.6 CEU or 16 PDH / CSDP exam—December 8, 2010 www.aeecenter.org/certification/csdp
About the seminar: Successful sustainable development involves a •Introduction, definitions, and applications of the plan cial, industrial, and institutional sites. Along with his “real world”
comprehensive understanding of policy and issues as well as a bal- •Local sustainable policy programs and building sustainability approach to facilities and energy engineering, he has instructed over
anced understanding of technical and financial realities. All of these •Corporate and industrial sustainability programs 5,000 engineers and facility managers in energy and environmental
elements have been condensed into an intensive two-day workshop: •Management approaches to implementing programs based systems engineering.
your opportunity to take part in a focused, fast-paced instructional pro- DAY 2: Technical Aspects of Developing a Sustainability Plan Fees for two-day seminar:
gram designed both to expand your knowledge and to serve as a •Introduction to technical and financial aspects Regular fee: $1250; AEE member fee: $1150; government and
preparatory vehicle for the exam to achieve AEE’s Certified Sustainable •Renewable energy solutions, zero energy facilities, and DG nonprofit fee: $1150; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
Development Professional (CSDP) certification. Emphasis is placed on •Building energy efficient technologies and sustainability
understanding how the many diverse elements of “green” design, sus- •Environmental issues and life cycle costing
tainable technologies, and related cost implications can truly result in a •Industrial sustainability: case studies and developing your plan
well designed and manageable sustainable development plan. This About the Instructors:
course is intended for professionals who supervise and manage both STEPHEN A. ROOSA, Ph.D., C.S.D.P., C.E.M., C.I.A.Q.P., C.M.V.P.,
sustainable programs and energy and design professionals. B.E.P., LEED AP, is an account executive with Energy Systems Group
For those wishing to qualify for the CSDP certification, the CSDP with over 25 years in commercial energy management and performance
examination will be administered on the morning following the last day contracting. He is internationally recognized as an expert in energy con-
of the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examination, servation, energy management, and urban sustainability. Dr. Roosa’s
it is necessary that you submit a CSDP application, which can be experience includes energy studies for over 3,500 buildings with over Roosa Salas
obtained at www.aeecenter.org/certification/csdp. Note that registering $50 million in energy conservation and management projects.
for the two-day seminar does not automatically register you for the CARL E. SALAS, P.E., is a majority stockholder and principal in the
This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)
CSDP exam. An additional fee of $200 is required for the certification firm of Salas O’Brien Engineers, Inc. He has been evaluating and re- Education Provider Approved Certification Course
application and exam. designing existing facility infrastructures and power systems since 1974,
Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: surveying, testing, or designing thousands of power/energy systems, American Institute of Architects (AIA)Continuing
Education Systems (CES) Approved Training Course
DAY 1: Policy Aspects of Developing a Sustainability Plan energy efficiency projects, or infrastructure/utilities projects at commer-
Basics of Distributed Generation and Onsite CHP Distributed Generation Certified Professional
2-day seminar / Preparatory course for the DGCP examination / December 6-7, 2010 For more information, visit:
www.aeecenter.org/certification/dgcp
9:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 1.6 CEU or 16 PDH / DGCP exam—December 8, 2010
About the seminar: This course will cover all of the technical, Carnot cycle and Carnot efficiency Screening of technologies
legal, and economic aspects of onsite generation and CHP systems, Need for power and heat Addressing potential barriers
including renewable energy and distributed generation concepts. It Prime movers and simple cycles Acquiring DG and CHP resources
is designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed to analyze Otto, diesel, Rankine, and Brayton cycles About the Instructor:
and economically evaluate all types of onsite generation systems. Properties of steam BRUCE COLBURN, Ph.D., is currently Chief Operating Officer for EPS
The seminar will also serve as a preparatory vehicle for AEE’s Distrib- Enthalpy and Entropy Capital Corp., responsible for marketing and implementing energy plan-
uted Generation Certified Professional (DGCP) certification program. Steam turbine expansion ning solutions. In addition to his executive management duties at EPS, he
For those wishing to qualify for the DGCP certification, the DGCP Mollier chart analysis has been responsible for energy analysis, field data acquisition/instru-
examination will be administered on the morning following the last •Power cycle performance measures for DG and CHP technologies mentation, automated building control systems, and design of mechani-
day of the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the exam, Power cycle performance measure cal and electrical retrofit work. His project work has included cogen and
it is necessary to submit a DGCP application, which can be obtained at Thermal efficiency power projects, renewables, public schools, healthcare facilities, research
www.aeecenter.org/certification/dgcp. Note that registering for the Higher heating value of fuel and lower heating value of fuel labs, universities, commercial office buildings, industrial plants, and mil-
two-day seminar does not automatically register you for the DGCP Heat rate and fuel rate itary and government facilities. Over more than three decades in the
exam. An additional fee of $200 is required for the certification appli- Fuel credit and fuel credit value energy field, he has served clients in planning, designing, analyzing,
cation and exam. Net fuel rate troubleshooting, and retrofitting industrial, commercial, healthcare,
Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: Energy chargeable to power and fuel chargeable to power and power projects throughout North America and the world. He has
•Introduction to distributed generation (DG) and combined heat & Cost chargeable to power lecturered at energy training programs sponsored by state energy agen-
Power (CHP) Relationship of ECP, FCP, and CCP cies, the U.S. D.O.E., the Portuguese government, ASHRAE, and AEE.
•DG and CHP technologies Total and life cycle CCP Fees for two-day seminar:
Reciprocating engines Examples Regular fee: $1250; AEE member fee: $1150; government and
Spark-ignited, self-ignited •Economic and life cycle cost analysis for DG and CHP systems nonprofit fee: $1150; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
Combustion gas turbines, microturbines, and steam turbines •PURPA and FERC rules of QFs and SPPs
Fuel cells and solar photovoltaic cells •Summary and applications of DG and CHP technologies
Wind energy conversion systems •Regulatory and permitting systems issues
Energy storage systems Utility interface issues and utility interconnections
Electric generators IEEE 929-2000, UL 1741, and IEEE 1547
•Energy and thermal basics of DG and CHP technologies Net metering
Energy, heat, and work Air emission permitting
First and second laws of thermodynamics •DG and CHP project management
Power cycles Analyzing facility energy needs
Simple, topping, bottoming, combined, cogeneration Selection of DG and CHP technologies Colburn
About the seminar: Commissioning is the process of ensuring Dynamic documentation (changes in design) / Comprehensive PAUL BANKS, P.E., C.E.M., C.B.C.P., a LEED accredited mechanical
that building systems are designed, installed, functionally tested, design review / Commissioning specifications / Budgeting engineer, is a founding partner of B2Q, an engineering/project man-
and capable of being operated and maintained according to the and testing specialist agement consulting firm located in the Boston area. B2Q specializes in
owner’s operational needs. Commissioning also can restore existing •Construction phase objectives assisting facility owners, developers, contractors, and design team pro-
buildings to high productivity through renovation, upgrade and Dynamic documentation (as builts, TAB results, etc.) / fessionals in achieving their goals in the design, construction, and com-
tune-up of existing systems. This program will examine all aspects Updating commissioning plan and construction observations / missioning of safe, efficient, and productive buildings. Prior to found-
of building commissioning, including project scheduling, roles and CX team meeting / Testing, adjusting, balancing, and controls ing B2Q, Mr. Banks served as CEO of Vanderweil Engineers, a leading
responsibilities of the project team, new building commissioning, Submittals/FRIs MEP engineering firm specializing in the design of new and retrofit
retro- and re-commissioning of existing buildings, system-by-system •Acceptance phase objectives building systems for large commercial and industrial projects. Mr.
commissioning requirements, TAB and verification procedures, the Acceptance and warranty / Continuous testing and changes / Banks led Vanderweil’s Facilities Services Group, which provided mas-
LEED rating system, project economic analysis, building code Indoor environmental quality and energy use / Operations, ter planning, as well as the design and commissioning of utility infra-
issues, and commissioning tools and technologies. maintenance, and training structure, energy, central plant, and MEP building systems.
For those wishing to qualify for the CBCP certification, the CBCP Part Three: Retro-Commissioning (includes recommissioning) Fees for three-day seminar only:
examination will be administered at the close of instruction on the •Concept/programming phase objectives Regular fee: $1350; AEE member fee: $1250; government and
morning of the last day of the seminar at the same location. In order to Retro-commissioning, recommissioning, and building tuneups/ nonprofit fee: $1250; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
sit for the examination, it is necessary that you submit a CBCP applica- Developing, planning, and communicating / Defining the project
tion, which can be obtained at www.aeecenter.org/certification/cbcp. scope and establishing a plan / Choosing the professional for retro-
Note that registering for the three-day seminar does not automatical- commissioning / Reviewing and updating building benchmarks /
ly register you for the CBCP exam. An additional fee of $200 is required Original design intent vs. current use
for the certification application and exam. •Investigation phase objectives
Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: Communication and occupant impact / Operation and
Part One: Introduction to Building Commissioning maintenance / Building automation system and trend logs
•What is building commissioning and why we need it •Project turnover objectives: final report
•Typical project schedule—commissioning perspective Part Four: Total Building Commissioning
Design-bid-build-operate and bid-design-build-operate •Building envelope and electrical systems Banks
•The project team •Site and landscape systems, other systems
Part Two: New Building Commissioning Part Five: Additional Topics
This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)
•Concept/programming phase objectives •USGBC and the LEED rating system Education Provider Approved Certification Course
Design intent and basis of design •Commissioning guidelines, tools, and technologies
Preliminary commissioning plan •Commissioning and the federal government American Institute of Architects (AIA)Continuing
Education Systems (CES) Approved Training Course
•Design phase objectives About the Instructor:
About the seminar: This comprehensive three-day program has been •Purchasing electricity and natural gas under the new rules has worked with commodity software and data analysis and developed
designed to provide the specific training and background information •Metering, load profiling, and real-time pricing an expertise in options and how to integrate their use into risk man-
needed by professionals preparing to sit for the Certified Energy •Energy trading and risk management agement programs. His background in both software analysis and trad-
Procurement (CEP) Professional certification exam. The program cov- •Fundamentals of gas and electric marketing ing has created a unique quantitative approach to viewing risk man-
ers the full spectrum of topics essential to the energy procurement •Energy cost avoidance strategies agement strategies.
process, examining both electricity and natural gas, from both a pur- About the Instructors: Fees for three-day seminar only:
chasing/procurement and a selling/ marketing perspective. AEE’s CEP Each seminar will be conducted by a team of instructors, which Regular fee: $1350; AEE member fee: $1250; government and
program is designed to recognize professionals who have achieved a will include two of the following experts: nonprofit fee: $1250; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
high level of expertise and competence in the areas of purchasing, sell- RICHARD J. COSTELLO, P.E., C.E.M., C.D.S.M., C.L.E.P., is president
ing, and marketing electricity and gas in today’s deregulated market. of Acela Energy Group. Prior to assuming his present position, he
For those wishing to qualify for the CEP certification, the CEP exami- founded and served as president of Westwood Energy Group. Mr.
nation will be administered at the close of instruction on day three of the Costello conducts seminars on energy procurement and management
seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examination, it is nec- nationwide, and has participated in the development of AEE’s Certified
essary that you submit a CEP application, which can be obtained at Energy Procurement (CEP) Professional program.
www.aeecenter.org/certification/cep. Note: registering for the three-day JOHN SNELL is a principal of Risk Management Incorporated. He
seminar does not automatically register you for the CEP exam. An addi- has taken his hedging expertise and concentrated on the development
tional fee of $200 is required for the certification application and exam. of risk management structures to meet the special needs of investor-
Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: owned and public utilities, as well as industrial energy users. He has Costello Snell Conrath
•Legislation, regulation, energy outlook for energy procurement presented at numerous energy conferences, including industry trade
•The structure of the electric utility industry groups such as AGA, APGA, SGA, NYMEX, and NARDC. This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)
•The structure of the natural gas industry DAN CONRATH is a principal of Risk Management Incorporated. He Education Provider Approved Certification Course
SPECIAL EVENT FOR 2010: Don’t Miss A Night at the Museum, Legends in Energy Gala
Tuesday, December 7, 2010 • 6:30 pm • Smithsonian Museum of Natural History
For specific details on participating in this event, please see the articles on pages 1 and 12. Separate fees apply. Pre-registration required.
8 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
About the seminar: AEE, in cooperation with the Efficiency Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: —ESPC requirements (each major agency contract administrator)
Evaluation Organization (EVO), established the Certified Measurement •Reasons for M&V: types of uses and role in savings —Federal M&V resources
& Verification Professional program with the dual purpose of recogniz- •Current M&V protocols About the Instructors:
ing the most qualified professionals in this growing area of the energy •IPMVP 2007 and its evolution JOHN D. COWAN, P.Eng., M.B.A., C.M.V.P., president of Environmen-
industry and raising the overall professional standards within the M&V Overview of IPMVP Options A, B, C, and D tal Interface Limited, is chair of the EVO Technical Committee responsi-
field. The IPMVP, first established by the U.S. DOE, has become the Relationship of IPMVP and other guidelines ble for the IPMVP. He frequently acts as an independent claims verifier of
internationally recognized protocol for performance M&V. This course •Developing an M&V plan savings claims. During 30 years in the industry, his roles have included
is designed as a useful preparatory vehicle for AEE’s Certified Scope of energy to be monitored consulting engineer, ESCO owner/manager, and owner’s rep in energy
Measurement & Verification Professional (CMVP) program. Proven ener- Differences between M&V for industry and for buildings performance contracting matters.
gy strategies are now playing a significant role in financing energy man- “Cost avoidance” or “savings?” STEVE SAIN, P.E., C.E.M., C.M.V.P., C.E.P., brings more than 20
agement programs, whether through energy performance contracts or Choosing normalization variables and sources of data years’ experience in the energy conservation industry to this program,
through emission trades under schemes such as the clean development Budget and selecting the baseline period and data including involvement in numerous energy conservation and alterna-
mechanism of the UNFCCC. While interest in savings data is growing, Measurement systems design, commissioning, and data tive financing projects involving U.S. federal agencies.
the state of the art in determining savings has also been rapidly evolving. Analysis methods and valuing savings Fees for three-day seminar:
This seminar will examine current methods of measuring and verifying Managing the uncertainty created by sampling, metering, Regular fee: $1350; AEE member fee: $1250; government and
savings, specifically reviewing the newest IPMVP. Attendees will learn modeling, and unknowns nonprofit fee: $1250; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
the process of designing a proper M&V program for their projects, includ- Reporting procedures and coordinating with other purposes
ing cost/accuracy tradeoffs, baseline adjustments, the role of estimates, When to do the M&V Plan
maintaining space conditions, the role of verifiers, and the data needed •Current issues in M&V: missing data, monitoring IAQ
for emission trading. Examples of specific techniques will be presented •Baseline adjustments: why they are necessary
and class time will include problem solving and debate. Bring a calcula- •Verification of plan, baseline, savings, and adjustments
tor. Advance reading of IPMVP Volume I would be useful though not •Key elements of success:examples of IPMVP 2002 options
required. (To obtain IPMVP Volume I or for more information about the Retrofit isolation (IPMVP Options A & B): instrumentation issues
Efficiency Evaluation Organization (EVO), visit www.evo-world.org.) Whole facility (IPMVP Option C): utility billing issues
For those wishing to qualify for the CMVP certification, the CMVP Calibrated simulation (IPMVP Option D): simulation issues
examination will be administered at the close of instruction on the last •Selecting options: which one is best suited for my project
day of the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examina- •Compliance/adherence with protocols and contracts Cowan Sain
tion, it is necessary to submit a CMVP application, which can be obtained •M&V for U.S. federal projects
at www.aeecenter.org/certification/cmvp. Note: registering for the three- Federal alternative financing market
day seminar does not automatically register you for the CMVP exam. An —FEMP Guidelines (specifically regarding Option A) American Institute of Architects (AIA)Continuing
Education Systems (CES) Approved Training Course
additional fee of $400 is required for the certification application and exam. —UESC vs. ESPC (including statutory authority for both)
Fundamentals of Carbon Reduction and GHG Management Carbon and GHG Reduction Manager
4-day seminar / Preparatory course for the CRM examination / December 6-9, 2010 For more information, visit:
9:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 2.8 CEU or 28 PDH / CRM exam—December 9, 2010 www.aeecenter.org/certification/crm
About the seminar: This course is a “first step” for organizations that Introduction to the carbon reduction process Fees for four-day seminar:
want to become more environmentally friendly. You’ll learn both how DAY 2 — AM Regular fee: $1550; AEE member fee: $1450; government and
to conduct a “carbon audit” and how to begin a carbon reduction pro- Carbon footprint measurement and monitoring nonprofit fee: $1450; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
gram. The program is also designed to provide you with the opportu- DAY 2 — PM
nity to take part in a focused, fast-paced instructional program Practical strategies and tactics to reduce your carbon footprint
designed both to expand your knowledge in the field and to serve as a DAY 3 — AM
preparatory vehicle for the examination required to achieve AEE’s More practical strategies and tactics for reduce your carbon footprint
Carbon and GHG Reduction Manager (CRM) certification. and environmental impact
For those wishing to qualify for the CRM certification, the CRM DAY 3 — PM
exam will be administered at the close of instruction on the last day of Carbon credits, trading, and new revenue tactics
the seminar in the same location. In order to sit for the examination, DAY 4 — AM
it is necessary that you submit a CRM application, which can be ob- Financing/selling/approving your program
tained at www.aeecenter.org/certification/crm. Note that registering About the Instructor: Woodroof
for the four-day seminar does not automatically register you for the ERIC A. WOODROOF, Ph.D., C.E.M., is a trainer and writer widely rec-
This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)
CRM exam. An additional fee of $200 is required for the certification ognized both nationally and internationally for helping energy/environ- Education Provider Approved Certification Course
application and exam. mental projects get approved and implemented. His focus is to help clients
Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: benefit financially and simultaneously help the environment. He has over American Institute of Architects (AIA)Continuing
Education Systems (CES) Approved Training Course
DAY 1 — AM 15 years of experience, 20 publications, and has identified profit-improve-
Introduction, executive briefing, and high-level strategies ment strategies at over 200 facilities. He has also been a Board Member of This seminar is cosponsored by
DAY 1 — PM the Certified Energy Manager Program since 1999. Institute of Industrial Engineers.
Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program for Business Energy Professionals Certified Business Energy Professional
5-day seminar / Preparatory course for the BEP examination / December 6-10, 2010 For more information, visit:
www.aeecenter.org/certification/bep
8:30 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 3.6 CEU or 36 PDH / BEP exam—December 10, 2010
About the seminar: This program is designed for professionals Gas •Gas, fuel oil, coal
who supervise and manage technical professionals in energy. These Electric Combustion processes
professionals may not be engineers, technicians, or even technically Other (coal, fuel oil) Finances (heat treating, drying, etc.)
oriented, but they are business-oriented. Procurement, manage- •Fuels procurement Boilers
ment, energy accounting and reporting, performance contracting Gas Gas/diesel engines
management, alternative financing, utility rates, and project financ- Electricity Coal and fuel oil
ing are critical elements of their jobs. They need an understanding Fuel oil and coal •Review
of how energy efficiency opportunities impact the “bottom line” for Point of use cost About the Instructors:
their customers. They need to be able to communicate in nontech- Contingency planning RICHARD J. COSTELLO, P.E., C.E.M., C.D.S.M., C.L.E.P., is president
nical terms the advantages and disadvantages of the various effi- Financials of Acela Energy Group. Prior to assuming his present position, he found-
ciency opportunities available. This program will enable these pro- Hybrid fuel systems ed and served as president of Westwood Energy Group. Mr. Costello con-
fessionals to document that they understand the techniques neces- •Economic analysis ducts seminars on energy procurement and management nationwide,
sary to excel. Payback and has participated in the development of AEE’s Certified Energy
For those wishing to qualify for the BEP certification, the BEP exam Time value of money Procurement (CEP) Professional program.
will be administered at the close of instruction on the last day of the Present worth MARK R. ROCHE, C.E.M., C.E.P., B.E.P., C.I.A.Q.P., has more than 21
seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examination, it is Internal rate of return years of experience in power generation, energy delivery, energy man-
necessary to submit a BEP application, which can be obtained at After-tax cash flows agement, utility marketing, and customer service. He has developed and
www.aeecenter.org/certification/bep. Note that registering for the five- MACRS (Maximum Accelerated Cost Recovery Scheme) presented a number of instructional programs on energy management
day seminar does not automatically register you for the BEP exam. An addi- Software and also serves as a core instructor for AEE’s BEP program. He is the cur-
tional fee of $200 is required for the certification application and exam. Alternative financing rent chair of the BEP board and a member of the CEM board. Mr. Roche
Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: Measurement and verification is currently supervisor of meter operations for Progress Energy Florida.
•Introduction Metering and submetering Fees for five-day seminar:
•What is BEP? Cost center metering, reporting, and budgeting Regular fee: $1895; AEE member fee: $1695; government and
•Energy situation •IT for energy management nonprofit fee: $1695; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
•Why energy management? •Commissioning
•Energy auditing (nontechnical) What to expect
Purpose What to commission
Procedure Why do it?
Equipment useful to BEP •Retro-commissioning
•Codes and standards overview •Real-time commissioning (MMS)
•Energy fundamentals •Review
ETUs and therms •Electricity systems
kJ HVAC (chillers, split, RTU, VAV, etc.)
Energy balance basics Lighting Costello Roche
Fan laws (nontechnical overview) Electric motors
•Rate schedules Compressed air systems American Institute of Architects (AIA)Continuing
Education Systems (CES) Approved Training Course
General Power quality (nontechnical)
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 9
The Green Data Center: Information Technology Equipment and Power/Cooling Support Systems
1-day seminar / December 7, 2010
9:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH
About the seminar: This workshop is designed for energy man- plan describing the tasks and steps involved in analyses of the DC and automation systems. He has conducted IT assessments, power, cooling
agers, information technology (IT) managers, consultants, system present their finding and recommendations to the class. Participants will and facility energy audits, asset and security audits. His engineering,
integrators, plant managers, facility managers, and operation man- leave this workshop with a workbook containing materials discussed project management, and IT equipment and security skills have devel-
agers. If you plan to design or revamp your existing Data Center (DC) and a list of relevant websites used during the workshop. oped through multiple workshops, training activities and “hands on”
into a green DC or target this last high user of energy with state-of-the- Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: experience with large campuses, nuclear and wastewater plants, and
art energy management technologies, this seminar is for you. •Instructor introduction complex green data center projects. Due to his formal education and
You’ll have the opportunity during this workshop to go through a vir- •Class attendees’ goals and background professional experiences requiring business and technical capacities,
tual DC and learn how to identify and analyze its IT infrastructure and •Definition of a Green Data Center he can readily traverse both areas and provide leadership and deliver-
power and cooling support systems. A list of IT equipment will be devel- •Definition of availability, reliability, redundancy ables to equally satisfy the salient objectives.
oped with the attendees that will serve as the basis of a detailed discus- •Environmental specifications Over the course of his career, Mr. Cilia created a governance for a
sion of the IT hardware configuration, firmware features, and functions •Trends toward carbon footprint and taxes Distributed Facilities Automation Control Standard that was utilized for
available in the market today to reduce DC energy consumption. •Efficiency metrics, standard trends, PUE, DCiE a very large computer manufacturer throughout the world; has written
Discussion and definitions of “virtualization” and “consolidation” for •Green DC Best Practices and presented numerous papers in the U.S., Canada, and Europe relat-
servers and storage systems will be included along with an overview of •Data center infrastructure and services list ing to green data centers, energy management and conservation, build-
the power and cooling systems infrastructure topologies that are •IT equipment ing and facility automation systems, building networking, and security.
required to complete the analysis of a DC. Definitions of availability and •Communication He wrote A Guide for Building and Facility Automation Systems, pub-
reliability levels applied to a DC will be discussed. The workshop is •Power support systems lished by Prentice Hall and The Fairmont Press.
designed to provide participants with the “big picture” of a DC, along •Cooling support systems Mr. Cilia developed and teaches training programs, workshops, and
with an in-depth discussion of IT equipment and its power and cooling •Portable modular Data Center seminars for the Association of Energy Engineers, Dutchess Communi-
support systems. •Single- and multi-container solutions ty College, and the Board of Cooperative Education Services. He was on
Details of a free monitoring energy management software solution •Scalable modular DC, the AEE EMCS Council and a member of the ASHRAE SPC 135P
and simulation will be provided. Additional control features on the IT •Enterprise modular DC (BACNet), A Data Communication Protocol for Building Automation
equipment and other interfaces to support systems such as Computer •Portable modular DC and Control Networks. He is a life member of AEE and past member of
Room Air Conditioning (CRAC), Computer Room Air Handler (CRAH), •Power and cooling equipment ASHRAE, FMI, ISA, and CSI. He has a BSEE and a BSME. Mr. Cilia was
Cooling Distribution Unit (CDU), Rear Door Heat Exchanger (RDHX), •Automation systems named 1992 Energy Manager of the Year by the Association of Energy
Power Distribution Units (PDU), and Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS) •Class problem-solving Engineers.
will be covered in detail. •Q&A—group discussion Fees for one-day seminar: $480
DC best practices references as applied to a “Green” DC will be dis- •Class questionnaire
cussed, along with design best practices available for high-density racks. About the Instructor:
The Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) and the Data Center Infrastructure JOHN CILIA has over 25 years’ experience with green buildings,
Efficiency (DCiE) proposed by the Green Grid and the U.S. Department energy, and automation control systems. He has served as a System
of Energy will be explained. A quick overview of the latest Data Center Integrator for multi-vendor distributed sensor-based systems; a project
Energy Profiler application program from the U.S. DOE Energy Efficien- engineer, manager, and consultant for control systems in manufactur-
cy and Renewable Energy Office will be demonstrated. A discussion of ing, distribution, environmental, life, safety, security, energy manage-
how to plan a Green DC initiative program will conclude the first part of ment; an information technology (IT) Solution Architect for green data
this workshop. centers, and an Identity/Access Security Consultant. He has proven
The instructor will provide the class with a scenario of a DC having leadership and involvement in all phases of the assessment, design,
power and cooling issues as well as space constraints for future expan- hardware, and software development, installation, configuration, eval-
Cilia
sion. The class will be divided into teams and each team will deliver a uation, verification, commissioning, and support of energy and
The New ASHRAE Standard 189.1 for High Performance Green Buildings
1-day seminar / December 7, 2010
9:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH
About the seminar: ASHRAE recently released a new standard for •Identify mandatory provisions in Standard 189.1 to increase is an active volunteer with Habitat for Humanity, currently serving as
the “Design of High Performance Green Buildings” (Standard 189.1- awareness of the intent of the Standard President of the board of directors for the Athens, GA, chapter.
2009). The Standard provides minimum requirements for a high-per- •Identify the key concepts contained in Standard 189.1 within each Dr. Lawrence has a B.S. with Highest Distinction honors in Environ-
formance green building and was developed with the intent of bal- of the main topical areas of sites, water, energy, IEQ, and materials. mental Science from Purdue University (1978), a M.S. in Mechanical
ancing environmental factors involved with the siting, design, con- •Identify the two compliance path options (Prescriptive and Engineering from Oregon State University (1982), and a second M.S.
struction, and planning for the operation of buildings. This session Performance) and their associated provisions in Standard 189.1. degree in Engineering Management from Washington University
provides a detailed look at the standard, background on its develop- About the Instructor: (1989). He received a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from Purdue
ment, and some discussion on how it might be used and adopted by TOM LAWRENCE, Ph.D., P.E., and LEED AP, is a Public Service University in 2004.
various localities and organizations. Associate with the University of Georgia and has 30 years of profes- Fees for one-day seminar: $480
This seminar provides numerous case studies, examples, and sional experience. Before going back for his Ph.D., he spent approxi-
thought-provoking questions that offer guidance on how to apply mately 20 of those years in industry and consulting. He is the current
the requirements and criteria of Standard 189.1-2009 to a variety of chair of ASHRAE Technical Committee 2.9, “Building Environmental
project types and situations. Included are: case studies of water Impact and Sustainability,” and is a member of the committee writing
recapture and re-use; application of onsite renewable energy; and an ASHRAE standard on high-performance green buildings (Standard
determination if ventilation energy recovery is required. 189.1). As an ASHRAE Distinguished Lecturer, he gives presentations
Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: and workshops on green building design at venues around the world.
•Recognize the importance of developing a code-intended standard At the University of Georgia, Dr. Lawrence teaches courses in
for design of high-performance green buildings Building HVAC, Green Building Design, and Residential Building
•Differentiate Standard 189.1 from green building rating systems Design. He is also helping to coordinate building energy reduction
(e.g., LEED, Green Globes) activities within the entire university system for the State of Georgia. He Lawrence
10 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
See pages 2 and 14 for more information. Separate fees apply to those who have not paid for a full conference registration.
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 11
Free exhibit hall workshops offer interactive learning GreenStreet Expo at the WEEC
This integral hall activity has been designed to enhance •Daylight Harvesting Controls offers a special opportunity
your learning and allow for an interactive experience for all •Total Energy Efficiency—Integrating Lighting, HVAC,
expo attendees and presenters. Expo-only visitors, conference Computer and Office Equipment Energy Management for recognition of companies
attendees, seminar delegates, and any other visitors to the
show floor can participate in these sessions for FREE. Net-
•How to Profitably Reduce GHG Emissions and Energy
Consumption Without Capital!
featuring green, energy-
work with colleagues and see products and services available
while hearing case studies, applications, retrofit success sto-
•Assessing Your Building’s Solar Potential in the Federal
Market
efficient products and services
ries, and innovative strategies for reducing costs. A sampling •Why Lighting is the Best End Point on the Smart Grid
of the diversity of the workshop presentations held at previ- •Energy Modeling as a Design Tool
ous WEEC programs gives an excellent preview of the helpful •Green Roofing
applications, strategies, and technologies that will be shared •Retrofit in Multistory Buildings—Short Payback with
at WEEC 2010: Demand Controlled Ventilation
•A Whole-Building Approach to Energy Planning and •Energy Efficiency Without Compromise
Management with Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy •Revolutionary Liquid Desiccant Technology
Technologies To see more presentations as they are added for 2010, visit the show
•Control and Optimize: Capturing the Economic Value of website: www.energycongress.com for a complete and updated list.
Demand-Side Assets
•Compressed Air Monitoring, Because: You Cannot Manage
What You Do Not Measure! The U.S. DOE ENERGY STAR® and the Association of Energy
•The Marriage of Wired and Wireless Building Automation Engineers (AEE) invite you to attend the GreenStreet® expo show-
•Use of the New ASTM Building Energy Performance case located within the WEEC 2010 exposition. The exhibiting
Assessment (BEPA) Standard in Energy Audit and Retrofit companies located along the “green carpet” of the GreenStreet
Projects Expo at the WEEC will represent leading providers of environ-
•EPAct 05: Make Your Meters Pay for Themselves mentally friendly, green, energy-efficiency related products and
•Energy Conservation Through Engineered Blanket Insulation services.
2010 EXPO HOURS: Wednesday, December 8•10:00 am–6:00 pm• Thursday, December 9•10:00 am–4:00 pm
12 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
Special invitation for WEEC attendees: A Night at the Museum, Legends in Energy Gala
Tuesday, December 7, 2010 / 6:30 pm / The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
The Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) and the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History will be co-sponsoring the 2010 Legends in Energy event in con-
junction with WEEC. Please join us for A Night at the Museum, Legends in Energy Gala on Tuesday, December 7, 2010 to honor new 2010 Legends in Energy Inductees and
our esteemed Legends and Chartered Legends. If you are a Chartered Legend or a current Legend in Energy, we invite you to join us as we celebrate your continued success
and accomplishments. If you are not already a Legend in Energy, please view the list of criteria below to see if you qualify to become a 2010 Legend in Energy.
This invitation to be recognized as a 2010 Legend in Energy is for paid WEEC 2010 conference attendees who also meet one or more of the following criteria:
•AEE Energy Managers Hall of Fame Member •AEE Corporate Member
•AEE Certified Professional •AEE Life Member
•AEE Past or Present Officer •AEE Membership for Ten Years or More
•AEE Chapter Past or Present Officer •AEE National and International Award Winners
The Legends in Energy Gala will be included in the registration fee for paid WEEC conference attendees who are current Legends in Energy or who qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee. If you
are a paid WEEC conference attendee and you are not a current Legend in Energy or you do not qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee you are invited to attend for an additional $150. If you are a
WEEC speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate leader, or sponsor, you are invited to attend for $150. The cost of an additional spouse/guest ticket is $150.
Those attending the 2010 WEEC and meeting the requirements above will receive:
•Customized 2010 Legend in Energy lapel pin •Certificate recognizing inductees as a 2010 Legend in Energy
•Badge ribbon recognizing inductees as a Legend in Energy •Recognition as a Legend in Energy at the Legends in Energy Gala
•Recognition on AEE’s website as a 2010 Legend in Energy professional
FREE Energy Advocate Training FREE Poster Sessions at the WEEC 2010
Tuesday, December 7, 2010 / 8:00 am–11:00 am Wednesday, December 8, 10 am–6 pm / Thursday, December 9, 10 am-4 pm
The Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) and Science Applications International Corporation Complementing the WEEC conference, exposition, and related events, this year’s poster sessions
(SAIC) are pleased to offer the Energy Advocate Program at WEEC again this year. The purpose of will provide an opportunity for authors, session presenters, conference attendees, and exhibit
the Energy Advocate Program is to increase awareness and communication of energy-related hall visitors to interact, and give and receive ideas on a
opportunities beyond traditional means. The program was conceived and created to help non- one-on-one informal basis. The program enables pre-
energy professionals gain a foundational understanding in three areas: identification of energy- senters to provide their data and receive audience feed-
related opportunities, critical elements for energy management success, and basic energy con- back. Posters will be displayed in the exhibit hall
servation justification techniques. during expo hours on Wednesday, December 8, be-
The format of the course will be an open interactive forum so space is limited. Those who tween 10:00 am and 6:00 pm and on Thursday,
complete the course and pass the associated examination will receive a Letter of Recognition December 9 between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm. Presen-
authorizing them to use the “EA” designation (i.e., John Smith, EA), a Certificate of Endorse- ters will be available for Q&A on Wednesday between
ment, an Energy Advocate Lapel Pin, and ongoing access to best practices and networking 11:30 am–12:30 pm and from 4:30 pm– 5:30 pm, and
opportunities with past, present, and future Energy Advocate Program graduates. The training on Thursday between 11:00 am–12:00 noon and from
program is free to WEEC conference attendees and is presented by SAIC and endorsed by AEE. 1:30 pm–2:30 pm.
For more information or to register for the Energy Advocate Training course, please go to:
www.aeecenter.org/WEEC/EnergyAdvocate. POSTER SESSION DAY ONE / Wednesday, December 8, 2010
Greening of Hospitals
KURT KARNATZ, C.E.M., Executive Vice President, Environmental Systems Design, Inc.
Mechanical Desiccant Dryers for Rotary Screw Compressors
CHRISTOPH OSTENDORP, P.E., C.E.M., Senior Staff Engineer, Intel Corporation
FREE New Technologies Breakfast Power Savings Obtained with Squirrel Cage Induction Motors Operating at Low, Variable Loads
Wednesday, December 8, 2010 / 8:00 am–9:00 am CONSTANTIN D. PITIS, Ph.D., P.Eng., Pr.Eng., C.E.M., Specialist Engineer,
BC Hydro—Power Smart Canada
Leviton Manufacturing Co. is pleased to sponsor the New
Technologies Breakfast, a concise and informative forum for Financial Impact and Analysis of Equipment Inventories
WEEC attendees to preview the new and innovative prod- ROBERT A. KEADY, C.E.M., C.D.S.M., FMP, Building Management Specialist,
ucts and services on display at the expo. WEEC Exhibitors Government Services Administration
will present 5- to 8- minute presentations on their newest technologies, enabling attendees to A Tale of Two Biomass Boilers
quickly map out their time at the show and get a rapid survey of what’s new. This is a must- RICHARD SKINNER, P.E., C.E.M., C.P.Q., C.D.S.M., Energy Engineer, McClure Company
attend event for anyone responsible for providing trip reports or technology summaries for Case Study: Actual vs. Theoretical Energy Savings and ROI Calculations
their employer. Leviton offers the broadest array of lighting energy management solutions and from Installation of VDF and Lighting Control Systems in Both New
technological advancements, which are the cornerstones to its 100-year history of success in and Renovated Commercial Office Buildings
the industry. Be sure to put this event on your schedule and sign up on the registration form. DAVID G. LOUCKS, P.E., C.E.M., C.D.S.M., Manager, Solution Development, Eaton Corporation
For information on sponsoring or speaking at this breakfast event, contact Jacqueline Fraga by
emailing her at jacqueline@aeecenter.org or call (770) 279-4390. Assessing ENERGY STAR Ratings as a Simple Measurement and Verification Tool
STEVEN D. HEINZ, P.E., C.E.M., Founder and CEO, EnergyCAP, Inc.
Re/Retro-Commissioning: The Best Kept Secret You Can No Longer Afford Not to Know
J. WOODY THOMPSON, C.E.M., E.I.T., C.P.M.P., C.B.C.P., LEED AP BD+C, Certified
Commissioning Authority/Energy Manager, Reynolds, Smith & Hills, Inc.
Combined Heat and Power and Carbon Footprint Reduction
Energy Policy: Opportunities and Challenges CHARLES W. CARR, C.E.M., Professor, University of Maryland College Park
A program for women professionals and women-owned companies GeoExchange on a Campus Scale
LEE C. TAPPER, P.E., C.I.A.Q.P., LEED AP, Mechanical Systems Designer, Operations
Thursday, December 9, 2010 / 7:30 am-9:00 am Manager, MEP Associates, LLC
A FREE workshop at WEEC 2010 presenting case studies
A New Paradigm for Energy Management
of successful women-owned businesses, as well as dis-
MARCIA WALKER, Global Market Development Manager, and PHIL KAUFMAN, Business
cussing the unique barriers and opportunities these firms
Manager, Industrial Energy Management, Rockwell Automation
encounter in the marketplace. The breakfast will have an
interactive format encouraging audience participation. POSTER SESSION DAY TWO / Thursday, December 9, 2010
Speakers will include panelists from the private sector, state and local government, and nation-
al energy policy-makers. The panelists will also address prospects for meaningful energy leg- Energy Efficiency Opportunities of the Public Buildings in Central Europe
islation in the 110th Congress and federal assistance programs supporting commercialization ATTILA TALAMON, Ph.D. Student, Budapest University of Technology
of new renewable and energy-efficient technologies. Greening the Enterprise: Corporate Carbon Reduction Strategies
The meeting is presented by the “Council on Women in Energy and Environmental KEVIN McDONALD, PMP, CISSP, CISA, C.B.C.P., Senior Green IT and Cloud Strategist,
Leadership” (CWEEL). This group was organized to develop a prominent voice for women in ICF International
the industry and in AEE. Its goals are to provide representation of women in industry-related The Time is Right to Replace Steam Systems with Hot Water Systems
policy issues, such as the National Energy Policy, addressing the high cost of energy, our pre- RIK J. MORRIS, P.E., C.E.M., LEED AP, Senior Engineer/Principal, Energy Systems Associates,
sent and future sources of energy, and the impact of energy on the environment; to secure a a division of Terracon
future in energy-related technical fields for women by supporting training, education, and
mentoring of young girls and women; and to contribute to the advancement of women in lead- Industrial Policies for a Fuel Cell Economy in Ohio
ership positions throughout the industry. ANA CAROLINA MURPHY, Founder and Researcher, MicroEmpowering, Inc.
CWEEL will provide a much needed network for women in the industry: energy managers, DSM in the Connecticut 2010 Integrated Resource Plan
design engineers, scientists, consultants, account managers, sales executives, corporate executives, VINAY ANANTHACHAR, C.E.M., C.S.D.P., Associate Program Planner, Northeast Utilities
and entrepreneurs. Whether you are new to the industry or a seasoned veteran, women can help The Use of Life Cycle Cost Analysis as a Basis for Choosing Your Facility Control System
each other to be more successful in business and provide support and encouragement. For infor- MICHAEL R. HELM, P.E., President, Radius Systems, LLC
mation about CWEEL, please contact Ruth Whitlock, Executive Administrator at AEE. She can be
reached by email at whit@aeecenter.org. ZBB Energy’s New ZESS POWER PECC Platform
CHRISTOPHER KUHL, Sales Application Engineer, ZBB Energy Corp.
The Thermal Calculations of Paks Spent Fuel Storage
TAMAS VAGO, Student, Budapest University of Technology
Become More Energy Efficient with Intelligent Lighting Controls
PETER SCHWARTZ, Vice President, Business Development, Lumenergi
U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR event: Chiller Performance Curve Online Modeling Using B-Spline Curve
TZU-CHI LIU, Ph.D., Researcher, Industrial Technology Research Institute
Workshop Series and Conference Sessions Energy Saving Control Strategies for Air Handlers
RUSS McINTOSH, P.E., C.E.M., Project Developer II, Carrier—Noresco
U.S. EPA’s ENERGY STAR will once again be attending a
series of workshops and conference sessions specifically tar- Solid Waste Management Proposals:
geting some of the largest industrial energy users and their A Comparison Between the U.S. and Latin America
energy and facility issues. These groups include motor vehicle LIA CAROLINA ORTIZ de BARROS, Graduate Student, Columbia University
manufacturing, cement manufacturing, corn refining, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and petrole- Industrial Energy Management—Time Shared Energy Manager Program
um refining. For more information on the ENERGY STAR program, please visit www.energystar.gov. KAUSHIK BHATTACHARJEE, C.E.M., B.E.P., C.M.V.P., Principal, Reipower
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 13
Corporate and Government Energy Leader / Group Rates For additional information or to
Send a delegation to the Conference and Gain Leadership Recognition customize your package by adding
more attendees or AEE seminars,
Register three (3) or more individuals for the full WEEC conference and not only will you save on the regular $995 rate, contact Bill Kent at
but you will also be recognized as an Energy Leader. To find out more or to sign up, visit www.aeecenter.org/leader. This (770) 447-5083, Ext. 217
or email Bill@aeecenter.org
upgraded level of participation at WEEC 2010 will offer your company the following added benefits:
•Discounted individual conference rate, with a minimum of three (3) registrants. This includes access to
the 15-track conference program, expo, free workshops, networking reception, Banquet on Wednesday,
December 8, Keynote Luncheon on Friday, December 10, a copy of the Proceedings CD, and
luncheons on Wednesday, December 8, and Thursday, December 9, in the expo hall.
•Your logo (if provided) in pre-show attendee promotions.
•Your logo and a link to your company’s website on the official show website: www.energycongress.com.
•Onsite recognition.
The Corporate and Government Energy Leader premier levels of recognition will determine the prominence of your visi-
bility, based on the STAR level your corporation chooses. Those levels of recognition are listed below.
GREEN STAR $15,000: Thirty-five (35) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $34,825.
Three (3) free individual one-year AEE memberships.
BLUE STAR $10,000: Twenty (20) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $19,900.
Two (2) free individual one-year AEE memberships.
RED STAR $ 6,000: Ten (10) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $9,950.
One (1) free individual one-year AEE memberships.
WHITE STAR $ 3,000: Five (5) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $4,975.
CAPITOL ENERGY $ 2,100: Three (3) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $2,985.
LEADER
14 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR AEE TRAINING UNDER THE STIMULUS BILL
The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (“The Stimulus Bill”) includes funding for “job training projects that prepare workers for careers in energy efficiency
and renewable energy.” The U.S. Department of Labor, through the existing Workforce Information Act (WIA) will be responsible for administration of all training under this
Act. The State Department of Labors and WIA Groups have listed AEE as an Eligible Training Provider for specific energy training in several states so far. Although targeted for
the unemployed, funding for this training may be available to anyone looking to increase their occupational skills. AEE is currently approved to provide training through the
WIA in the following states—check back often at www.aeecenter.org/stimulusfunding as we will be expanding the list frequently: California, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho,
Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, New York, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. Contact your local
Workforce Department or Workforce Board at: www.careeronestop.org/WiaProviderSearch to see if you qualify for training funding under this program. If AEE is an approved
training provider but the specific training you desire is not currently listed, you may request additional AEE Seminars be added to the list of approved training programs in your
state. For additional information or questions: stimulus@aeecenter.org
Renaissance Penn Quarter (1 walking block to Convention Center) Henley Park Hotel (1.5 walking blocks to Convention Center)
Group rates of $229 (single/double) per night have been arranged Group rates of $234 (single/double) per night have been arranged
for program participants. The hotel room block will be held until for program participants. The hotel room block will be held until
November 15, 2010. November 12, 2010.
LOCATION: LOCATION:
999 Ninth Street NW, Washington, DC 20001 926 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, DC 20001
TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (800) 266-9432 TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (202) 414-0503 or (800) 222-8474
Mention Group Code AEE for room block rates. Mention Group Code AEE for room block rates.
Marriott at Metro Center (3 walking blocks to Convention Center) Embassy Suites DC Convention Center
Group rates of $209 (single/double) per night have been arranged (2 walking blocks to Convention Center)
for program participants. The hotel room block will be held until Group rates of $234/$259 (single/double) per night have been
November 15, 2010. arranged for program participants. The hotel room block will be
LOCATION: held until November 5, 2010.
775 12th Street NW, Washington, DC 20005 LOCATION:
900 10th Street NW, Washington, DC 20001
TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (202) 737-2200 or (800) 939-2510
Mention Group Code Association of Energy Engineers TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (800) 362-2779
for room block rates. Mention Group Code WEC for special group rates.
Grand Hyatt Washington (2 walking blocks to Convention Center) Red Roof Inn, Washington, DC (4 walking blocks to Convention
Group rates of $259 (single/double) per night have been arranged Center)
for program participants. The hotel room block will be held until Group rates of $189 (single/double) per night have been arranged
November 8, 2010. for program participants. The hotel room block will be held until
LOCATION: November 15, 2010.
1000 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20001 LOCATION:
TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (800) 233-1234 500 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20001
Mention Group Code Association of Energy Engineers TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (800) 733-7663
for room block rates. Mention Group Code B254WEE for special group rates.
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 15
ARCALUX CORPORATION
SmartFixture™ by Arcalux Corporation is a paradigm in how
ADVANCED POWER CONTROL, INC. fluorescent lighting is controlled, illuminated, maintained,
Advanced Power Control, Inc., provides innovative, cost- and operated. With revolutionary plug-n-play technology and
effective control solutions and web-based facility automa- innovative modular design, the environmentally friendly
tion across a spectrum of facility types including commer- SmartFixture™ can be field converted without tools for lens
cial buildings, industrial plants, government facilities, or louver, direct or indirect, T8 or T5 2-, 3-, or 4-lamp systems
schools, universities, and retail locations. We provide tech- THE ALLIANCE TO SAVE ENERGY using the same housing. SmartFixture™ will also provide the
nologies and support from the field device to the enterprise The Alliance to Save Energy is a coalition of prominent busi- lowest life-cycle cost in its class through energy savings,
layer. ness, government, environmental, and consumer leaders who lower operational costs, unprecedented versatility, and more.
16 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
CLEAR-VU LIGHTING
Clear-Vu Lighting designs and manufactures LED-based
products for advanced transit, industrial, and commercial
lighting applications. The company’s high-value solutions CRUISE CAR, INC.
focus on energy efficiency, safety, and enhanced ergonom- Cruise Car/Eco Trans Alliance is the leading global provider of DIESEL & GAS TURBINE WORLDWIDE
ics. With clients ranging from municipalities, state agen- environmentally friendly low-speed transportation solutions. Diesel & Gas Turbine Worldwide is the only international
cies, and utilities to large-scale manufacturers and startups As the largest supplier of solar electric vehicles, the company magazine dedicated to the products, technologies, and indus-
alike, Clear-Vu Lighting demonstrates insight and under- also offers solar power ports and other innovative products to try news of reciprocating engines and industrial turbines for
standing in building high-value solutions across multiple organizations seeking to reduce operating expenses and car- power generation, oil and gas, marine propulsion, and rail
platforms. bon footprint while increasing fleet efficiencies (GSA). traction installations. If it’s in the engine room, it’s covered in
Diesel & Gas Turbine Worldwide.
CYPRESS ENVIROSYSTEMS
Cypress Envirosystems is a subsidiary of Cypress Semicon-
ductor (NYSE: CY). Its mission is to save energy and improve DISTRIBUTED ENERGY MAGAZINE
CLIMATEMASTER The Journal of Energy Efficiency and Reliability, reaches
productivity in older plants and buildings, using state-of-the-
ClimateMaster offers the widest range of watersource and more than 20,000 subscribers. Published 6 times annually,
art noninvasive, and wireless technologies to minimize dis-
geothermal heat pumps from any manufacturer, anywhere. Distributed Energy addresses the concerns of the readers
ruption and cost, delivering payback of 12 months or less. Go
From schools to government buildings, multi-family hous- regarding the vulnerability of their operations and facilities
from pneumatic to DDC in minutes!
ing to office space, ClimateMaster has the product you to power interruptions and explores solutions for increasing
need. And with more than 50 years of earth-friendly expe- energy self-reliance.
rience, you can count on ClimateMaster to deliver superior
products and service. But you expect that from the industry
leader.
DANFOSS TURBOCOR COMPRESSORS INC. E-MON
In the new world of deregulating energy markets, high ener- E-Mon D-Mon metering products and systems allow com-
gy costs, environmental focus, and converging technologies, mercial, industrial, institutional, and multi-family users to
Danfoss Turbocor’s mission is to redefine lifetime operating identify exactly how, when, and where energy is used in a
costs for commercial HVAC applications. It is dedicated to the facility. Monitored loads can include lighting circuits, heating
design, manufacture, marketing, and support of the world’s and cooling systems, tenant spaces, common areas, produc-
COMMISSIONING AGENTS, INC. most efficient and first totally oil-free commercial refrigerant
At Commissioning Agents, Inc., we focus on manufacturing tion equipment, or entire buildings. Meters can interface
compressors. With its breakthrough convergence of industri- with E-Mon Energy AMR software for automatic reading,
processes and facilities, with services including commission- ally proven component technologies, the Turbocor compres-
ing, qualification, validation, manufacturing process im- billing, as well as graphic profiling of energy use for demand
sors promise new horizons in energy efficiency, reliability, analysis and efficiency programs.
provement, technology transfer, process analytical technolo- and lifetime operating costs for mid-range chiller and rooftop
gy, maintenance programs, operating procedures, training, HVAC applications.
and cGMP compliance. Our expertise is facilities and manu-
facturing processes. We specialize in the biotech, pharma-
ceutical, and medical device manufacturing industry.
EATON CORPORATION
Eaton Corporation’s PowerChain Management solutions are
sustainable by design, helping our customers achieve their
DAVIDGE CONTROLS business goals while maintaining environmentally sustain-
Davidge Controls started business as Davidge Corporation in able enterprises. Products such as Eaton’s state-of-the-art UPSs,
COMPRESSED AIR BEST PRACTICES MAGAZINE 1982 making CP/M computers. When the IBM PC made the variable speed drives lighting controls and power metering help
Compressed Air Best Practices Magazine assists Energy CP/M operating system obsolete, the company transferred its to conserve energy, increase efficiency, and measure the re-
Managers, Sustainability Officers, and Energy Auditors by technology base to process control systems that it made for a sults. Eaton products and services may contribute up to 27
providing information on industrial energy efficiency. Energy variety of OEM customers. In 1990, Davidge Corporation points in nearly all LEED categories. Eaton is committed to
Auditors share detailed case studies on kW and CO2 reduc- formed a joint venture with Separate Systems, Inc. and pro- sustainable solutions—for our customers and for ourselves.
tion projects. Our editors profile a sustainability program at duced access control systems under the SSI Access Controls
an industrial firm almost every month and also provide name. One of the products made under the SSI name was an
updates on energy rebate programs offered by utility compa- electric meter reading system that read old style meters that
nies. While the focus is on compressed air optimization open and close a switch for every kilowatt hour of power
opportunities, we also feature articles on heat recovery, used. While the system worked, it was expensive to install
HVAC, boilers, lighting, demand response, and other energy and maintain. An additional problem was keeping the meter
reduction opportunities. Subscriptions are free to qualified readings synchronized; the pulses the meters sent to the EFT ENERGY INC.
readers. mechanical counters sometimes failed to increment the EFT Inc. provides superior web based enterprise energy man-
counter while the computer read the switch closure as anoth- agement software that empowers businesses to measure,
er kilowatt hour used. An awkward situation then developed monitor, and manage energy consumption and expense
when the customer compared the reading on his bill with the across all utilities in real time. Companies using this simple
mechanical counter reading at the meter. There had to be a but powerful management tool have seen significant cost sav-
better way. Davidge Controls now produces a line of inex- ings, in some cases up to 20% or more. EFT’s Energy
CONSTELLATION ENERGY
pensive watt hour meters designed for marinas, RV parks, Manager software is comprehensive, flexible, and extremely
Constellation Energy is a leading supplier of energy products
and time-share condo developments. These meters can be user friendly. It offers unparalleled simplicity with intuitive
and services to wholesale and retail electric and natural gas
read directly by a personal computer using one of two instal- navigation and exceptional drilldown functionality. Energy
customers. It owns a diversified fleet of generating units
lation technologies: directly wired to the computer or using Manager is designed so that all reports are just “3 clicks
located in the U.S. and Canada, totaling approximately 8,900
the power lines themselves to transmit the data. away”! Please visit us at booth 633 in the Green Street section.
megawatts of generating capacity, and is among the leaders
pursuing the development of new nuclear plants in the U.S.
The company delivers electricity and natural gas through the
Baltimore Gas and Electric Company (BGE), its regulated
utility in central Maryland. A Fortune 500 company head- ELECTRO INDUSTRIES / GAUGE TECH
quartered in Baltimore, Constellation Energy had revenues of Electro Industries/GaugeTech, the leader in web access power
DEFENSE HOLDINGS, INC.® (DHi®)
$15.6 billion in 2009. and energy monitoring, manufactures a complete line of dig-
Defense Holdings, Inc. provides energy-saving photolumi-
nescent (PL), nontoxic, nonradioactive, nonelectric (passive) ital energy and revenue meters for commercial submetering,
safety markings to government and commercial customers. energy management and power quality analysis.
DHi uniquely conducts product R&D, manufacturing, instal-
lation, and aftermarket customer support. DHi’s AfterGlow®
and AfterGlo® PL safety products, including paint, are used in
CONTINENTAL CONTROL SYSTEMS buildings, ships, aircraft, and tactical and commercial vehicles.
WattNode® Power and Energy Meters: Continental Control
Systems specializes in the design and manufacture of the ELSPEC NORTH AMERICA
WattNode AC (kW) power and (kWh) energy meters. Avail- ELSPEC is a global leader in providing power quality solu-
able products include MODBUS, standard PULSE-OUTPUT tions for the commercial, industrial, and utility markets.
and LONWORKS® Watt/hour WATTNODE transducers that DELTA PRODUCTS CORPORATION Since 1988, ELSPEC has developed and marketed compre-
offer interoperable power, energy, and energy demand meter- Delta is a global leader in power electronics with a mission hensive electrical power quality solutions along with cutting-
ing. Applications include: PV System Energy Measurement, “to provide innovative, clean, and energy-efficient solutions edge electrical network analysis and management technolo-
Net Metering, Utility and Facility Submetering —Equipment for a better tomorrow.” We have implemented green, lead- gies. ELSPEC’s innovative products help companies save
Operation and Performance Monitoring—Measurement/ free production for many years and are committed to envi- energy and optimize network efficiency.
Verification of Power and Energy Production and Consump- ronmental protection. Our focus on power, industrial
tion, Building Automation and Control. automation, and energy savings has lead us to develop a new
HVAC control solution for commercial buildings.
ENVIROTOWER
EnviroTower provides a proven, reliable solution for maxi- FLIR SYSTEMS
EMCO FLOW SYSTEMS mizing energy and water efficiencies while minimizing envi-
Over 40 years of flow solutions and customer satisfaction FLIR’s new MeterLink™ technology enables wireless data
ronmental impacts of cooling towers. EnviroTower’s cus- transfer from our Extech moisture and electrical measurement
ensure your receive a quality flow instrument that meets tomers are major North American commercial, retail, indus-
your application needs. Our dedication to customer satisfac- tools via Bluetooth™ to select FLIR thermal cameras. Data and
trial, and institutional building owners/managers that are image are integrated in-camera to provide accurate, time-sav-
tion, innovation, and technology has established EMCO as a under increased pressure to reduce operating costs and
manufacturer of precision flow meter and control instru- ing, error-free information. Voice-annotated data including
improve the overall sustainability of their operations. The current, voltage, moisture meter, and psychrometer readings
mentation. Our worldwide sales staff, service-orientated engi- company enables organizations to drive down energy and
neers, and support personnel strive to evaluate your needs to can be transformed within the camera to crisp PDF inspection
water costs through clean, comprehensive water condition- reports, easily shared with clients via USB memory stick.
provide an instrument and service beyond the expected. ing system and service that delivers consistent, measurable
results. The EnviroTower solution includes a patented water
conditioning system and leading-edge remote system moni-
toring capabilities, all supported by a comprehensive service
program to ensure that customers receive the maximum
return on their clean cooling tower water conditioning. FLOW CONTROL INDUSTRIES, INC.
EMO ENERGY SOLUTIONS, LLC Flow Control Industries is the industry pioneer in optimizing
EMO is an energy efficiency and sustainable design consult- HVAC hydronic systems through pressure independent con-
ing firm supporting the residential, commercial, govern- trol. The patented design, development, and application of
ment, and industrial sectors. We focus on energy auditing, pressure independent DeltaPValves® revolutionizes hot and
ENVIROSEP
energy simulation modeling, and a variety of green building chilled water system design, operation, and efficiency.
EnviroSep designs and manufactures integrated solutions for
and LEED project support services including Commission- Introduced in 1990, DeltaPValves® remain the market leader
fluid handling, heat transfer, and energy recovery. Capabili-
ing, monitoring and verification, documentation and design with unmatched quality and guaranteed delta T performance.
ties range from small, standardized pumping equipment
assistance, and credit evaluations. packages to complex, engineered systems. As reflected in our
corporate identity, EnviroSep systems often help customers
improve both environmental responsibility and energy effi-
ciency. EnviroSep has earned an enviable reputation for fast
response, flexibility, and timely delivery of dependable sys-
ENERG MAGAZINE tems, resulting in a growing base of loyal customers. FUELCELL ENERGY, INC.
enerG Magazine is an exciting bi-monthly publication that EnviroSep is a full-service, engineering and manufacturing DFC® fuel cells are generating power at over 50 locations
focuses on the advances in alternative energy sources and firm that provides a full spectrum of cost-effective, engineer- worldwide. The company’s power plants have generated over
how these alternative energy resources can be utilized. It ing and manufacturing services specializing in Totally 500 million kWh of power using a variety of fuels including
covers all areas of alternative energy, including wind, solar, Integrated Engineered Systems. Our Engineered Systems are renewable wastewater gas, biogas from beer and food pro-
biomass, geothermal, and biofuels, such as ethanol. enerG’s typically custom designed for a site-specific use, as opposed cessing, as well as natural gas and other hydrocarbon fuels.
target audience are the people who are moving alternative to pre-manufactured, “one-size-fits-all,” equipment. Our FuelCell Energy has partnerships with major power plant
energy forward, who are actively designing, implementing, expertise is in industrial and commercial applications of flu- developers and power companies around the world. The
or working on the imminent implementation of new alterna- ids handling, wastewater treatment, and thermodynamics company also receives funding from the U.S. Department of
tive energy sources for their communities and businesses. equipment. We also offer Professional Engineering Consult- Energy and other government agencies for the development
ing Services in the areas of facilities and environmental engi- of leading-edge technologies such as fuel cells.
neering. EnviroSep provides turnkey services from conceptu-
al design to construction and installation.
ENERGYCAP, INC.
EnergyCAP, Inc., based in State College, PA, publishes the
best selling energy efficiency software. With online and
ESIGHT ENERGY INC. FULHAM COMPANY
installed software for organizations of any size, EnergyCAP
Developed by eSight Energy, Inc., eSight is the most sophis- The largest manufacturer dedicated solely to the design and
delivers powerful energy and greenhouse gas tracking,
ticated energy management suite available worldwide. eSight production of electronic ballasts and transformers, Fulham
reporting, analyzing, and benchmarking capabilities. An in-
provides powerful techniques for targeting specific areas of roared into 2008 with a greater variety of high-quality lighting
dustry leader for 30 years, EnergyCAP provides implemen-
energy usage to identify $$ savings. Able to integrate with vir- products than ever before. Long known for fine electronic bal-
tation, bill processing, training, and maintenance services.
tually any type of data onsite (meters, loggers, BAS, SCADA, lasts, we’ve begun building an equal reputation for fine
EnergyCAP is an “Inc. 5000 Fastest Growing Company” and
spreadsheets etc), eSight is an extremely intuitive, 100% web- lamps—as well as electronic transformers, LED arrays and dri-
has recorded double-digit sales growth for the last five years.
based solution. Visit us in Booth 726, to find out how eSight vers, emergency lighting, signage ballasts, refrigeration bal-
can help you start saving money and energy today. lasts, controllers, wiring harnesses, ionizers, and custom
assemblies. Through the tremendous global growth we’ve
been blessed with in the last few years, we at Fulham have
remained dedicated to servicing our clients new and old, near
ENERGY CURTAILMENT SPECIALISTS, INC. (ECS) and far, to the same standards they’ve grown accustomed to.
Energy Curtailment Specialists is a private administrator of
demand side management, energy efficiency, and smart grid ESRI
services. ECS can design, execute, and manage those initia- ESRI® leads the international geographic information system
tives on a consultative, project oversight, or implementation (GIS) software industry with innovative solutions that help
basis. We develop and deploy strategies to maximize market more than 300,000 organizations create, manage, visualize,
penetration of technologies and service working in a turnkey, and analyze information. Our clients use ArcGIS® software to FULL SPECTRUM SOLUTIONS
collaborative, or private label fashion on behalf of utility and unlock the spatial component of their data and quickly make EverLast® Induction Lighting, A Product of Full Spectrum
end-use clients in markets across North America. effective decisions. Solutions. EverLast® Induction Lighting is a leading manufac-
turer of energy-efficient lighting solutions for roadway, park-
ing structure, facility, and area lighting applications. Patented
Pending EverLast® fixtures have an unmatched lamp life of
100,000 hours, reduce energy costs between 50% -70% over
EXHAUSTO, INC HPS/HID, and far surpass LED lighting in terms of efficiency
ENERGY SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGIES (EST) and economy. EverLast® manufactures its newest line of ener-
EXHAUSTO is a world-class leader in Demand Controlled
With over 30 years experience in the Energy and Building gy-efficient induction light fixtures in its 72,000 sq. ft. LEED
Ventilation and under the trade name “GREENVEX” we also
Integration/Automation business Energy Systems Technol- manufacturing facility. The U.S.-made EverLast® Induction
supply sophisticated flue gas heat recovery systems that
ogies is poised to support every BAS requirement. EST is a Cobra Head and Shoe Box fixtures integrate 80% recycled
increase boiler efficiency up to 98% and recover water. We
smart building systems distributor that sets itself apart by polycarbonate resin in each fixture body, making them one of
combine quality components, superior technology, and expe-
providing total building solutions as well as components. We the most eco-friendly commercial fixtures on the market.
rienced personnel to deliver “green solutions” that are eco-
help grow businesses and increase profitability by offering
nomical, environmentally sustainable, aesthetically pleasing,
our customers more solutions to run their buildings more
and reliable.
efficiently. EST specializes in HVAC, lighting, metering, and
security products and services. We can assist in each of these
areas individually or demonstrate how they can be brought THE FULTON COMPANIES
together to work as one combined interoperable system. Fulton specializes in custom engineered industrial and com-
Today’s facilities are equipped with a wide range of comput- mercial heating systems featuring steam boilers, hot water
erized systems and devices to control HVAC, energy manage- and hydronic boilers, thermal fluid heaters, temperature con-
ment, lighting, and security. The integration and interoper- trol units, and a full range of ancillary equipment. With man-
ability between these systems and equipment is critical in to ufacturing facilities in the U.S., Great Britain, and China,
improving operations, lowering costs, and achieving the secu- FINANCIAL EXECUTIVES INTERNATIONAL (FEI)
Fulton is a worldwide leader in the development of heat trans-
rity and comfort demanded in today’s dynamic business FEI is the leading advocate for the views of corporate financial
fer products. Backed by over 60 years of research, innovation,
environment. management. Its 15,000 members hold policy-making posi-
and experience, Fulton is building on a tradition of success
tions as chief financial officers, treasurers, and controllers. FEI
and focused on improving life through heat transfer solutions.
enhances member professional development through peer
networking, career management services, conferences, tele-
conferencing, and publications. Members participate in the
ENERNOC, INC.
activities of 85 chapters, 74 in the U.S., and 11 in Canada.
EnerNOC is a leading developer and provider of clean and
FEI’s mission is to advance the success of senior-level
intelligent power solutions to commercial, institutional, and FUNCTIONAL DEVICES, INC.
financial executives, their organizations, and the profes-
industrial customers, as well as electric power grid operators Functional Devices, Inc., a leading U.S. manufacturer since
sion. Since 1931, FEI has been connecting members
and utilities. Our technology-enabled demand response and 1969, delivers quality electronic devices to the HVAC, build-
through: interaction—providing local and international
energy management solutions help optimize the balance of ing controls, energy management, and lighting industries.
forums for connecting you with your peers; information—
electric supply and demand. We use our Network Operations Our core offerings include prepackaged relays, current sen-
providing you with insight to assist in informed business
Center, or NOC, to remotely manage electricity consumption sors, power control, power supplies, transformers, and acces-
decisions; influence—providing authoritative representa-
across a network of end-use customer sites and make electric sories. Functional Devices continues with new innovations
tion for your interests; integrity—providing the tools to
capacity and energy available to grid operators and utilities for the emerging energy savings market. Check out our
advance the professional through ethical leadership.
on demand. newest plug and play devices: Evaporator Fan Controllers for
walk-in coolers and freezers, and Half-Light Ballast Control-
lers for up to 50% energy savings for lighting.
ENOCEAN
Members of the EnOcean Alliance, an international consor-
tium of currently 150 companies, subscribe to the common FLEXIM AMERICAS CORPORATION GATES CORPORATION
goal of reducing building energy waste via energy harvesting FLEXIM is known for its cutting-edge engineering and quali- Gates Corporation is one of the world’s largest manufacturers
and wireless controls—while maintaining true interoperabili- ty ultrasonic Flowmeters. Ultrasonic flow measurement has of high-tech, high-performance belt drive systems. By pro-
ty between respective Alliance member controls. The core become a standard for BTU measurement. Its high turndown viding expert belt drive solutions, Gates customers have
technology of the Alliance centers around EnOcean’s patent- range, excellent accuracy, and retrofit installation make it the saved millions of dollars each year through simple conver-
ed energy harvesting and radio-frequency technology offer- meter of choice. FLEXIM takes ultrasonic technology to a sions that have improved efficiency, productivity, and drive
ing self-powered wireless operation in the form of flexibly new level with certified traceable accuracy of BOTH flow and life while reducing their energy and maintenance expense.
positioned, maintenance-free sensor solutions. temperature measurement. Run with the original, run with us.
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 19
LIGHTING TECHNOLOGIES
Lighting Technologies, an American-owned company based
in Edgewood, MD, is the industry leading manufacturer of MIURA BOILER, INC.
solid-state lighting fixtures for commercial, industrial, and Miura Boiler was founded in Japan in 1927 and has grown to NEPTUN LIGHT INC.
municipal markets. Lighting Technologies’ patent pending be one of the largest boiler manufacturers in the world. Neptun Light Inc. is recognized as the industry-leading man-
designs increase luminaire efficiency and lower energy con- Miura is known worldwide for our commitment to protecting ufacturer of energy-efficient lighting products. Our innova-
sumption by as much as 80% over competing technologies’ the environment and our innovative and efficient boiler tions in INDUCTION and LED lighting are breaking market
solutions. Through its globally installed base of products, designs. Our LOW NOx steam and hot water boilers meet and barriers with new configurations and output levels. With our
Lighting Technologies has established environmentally exceed current and proposed regulations for nitrous oxide new INDUCTION and LED products like the “Bullet”
friendly solid-state lighting as a viable alternative to non- emissions levels, as low as 20ppm NOx at 3%, corrected O2. and”Kometa” we are continuing to expand our current offer-
sustainable legacy technologies. Lighting Technologies is ing and setting the benchmark for the industry. Neptun Light
committed to good global citizenship as is evidenced by its has the largest INDUCTION and LED product offering and we
commitment to sustainability and 100% recyclable end will continue to react to the market and provide solutions for
products. our customers’ lighting requirements. We shall accomplish
this through: 1. Continuous innovations in the quality and
MODULAR PROCESS CONTROL, LLC (MPC) efficiency of our energy-saving lamps, fixtures, and automat-
MPC has developed a reputation in the field of energy man- ed lighting systems; 2. Development of new products based
agement in the last 28 years. We deliver guaranteed results. on market trends and emerging technologies to sustain NEP-
On average, we reduce energy consumption 10-15% without TUN Light’s reputation as not only an industry leader, but an
the use of capital. Our clients range from companies that industry pioneer; and 3. Uncompromised commitment to
LUTRON ELECTRONICS manufacture everything from chemicals, tires, aluminum, customer service for NEPTUN Light representatives, distrib-
Lutron Electronics Co., Inc., headquartered in Coopersburg, and forest products to glass, metal castings, petroleum, and utors, and customers.
PA, is the world’s leading designer and manufacturer of light- steel. No matter what business you're in, MPC can save you
ing controls, architectural lighting control systems, and shad- money. You won’t invest any capital to increase efficiency or
ing solutions for residential, commercial, and institutional savings. We’ll work within your current operating system,
applications. because we can achieve outstanding results by maximizing
your current equipment, process and manpower. MPC does-
n’t just guarantee results; we work on a contingency basis, so NETLINKCONTROLS
you only pay on what is actually achieved. NetLiNK Controls™ introduced the first true 2-way Wireless
Controls and Remote Monitoring Systems designed specifi-
cally to control switchable devices, including individual or
groups of interior and exterior lighting fixtures, sports light-
ing, pylon signs, fountains, irrigation systems, and audio sys-
MULTISTACK LLC tems. NetLiNK’s 2-way communications devices will actually
MACROAIR TECHNOLOGIES Multistack manufactures both water-cooled and air-cooled monitor the individual connected load, and send you a report
MacroAir Technologies: The inventors and original manufac- modular chiller systems that offer solutions to problems of the specific lamp or ballast failure via (SMS) text, email
turers of energy-efficient, high-volume, low-speed HVLS faced by modern facilities managers and technicians. Small message, or weekly reports. Within minutes of an outage, you
Fans. MacroAir™ continues to lead the industry in quality, footprint, redundancy, future expandability, ASHRAE-15 can know the exact location of the pole, and whether there is
workmanship, and innovative engineering. MacroAir’s compliance, low maintenance, and extreme quietness are a a lamp or ballast outage! Applications include: shopping cen-
Airvolution and MaxAir fans deliver optimum air circulation few of the advantages we offer. Multistack is the first carbon ters, auto dealers, municipalities, sports complexes, resorts,
for cooling, heat de-stratification, and leveraging HVAC sys- neutral manufacturer in the HVAC industry and leads its mar- theme parks, etc. With NetLiNK™, you also have the ability to
tems. Key markets served: manufacturing and production, ket segment in dedicated heat recovery chillers and environ- rotate between the lights on a single pole to extend both lamp
warehousing and distribution, commercial, agriculture, mentally friendly solutions. and fixture life. All of this is done utilizing a single base sta-
equine, and crop cooling/storage. tion which can control up to 500 wireless nodes. In turn, each
node can control up to four devices/fixtures, giving you the
ability to control 2,000+ lighting fixtures or suitable devices.
NetLiNK™ allows you to control your site via a secure inter-
net connection and password. This is the only system that will
notify you of specific outages and let you know if it is a lamp,
NATEK ballast, or system-wide power outage. By precisely controlling
MACTEC Natek Corporation is a nationally recognized staffing and
MACTEC Engineering & Consulting, Inc. is a full-service your lighting schedule, you can increase lamp and ballast life,
recruiting firm specializing exclusively in the energy indus- reduce energy consumption, and reduce maintenance costs
energy engineering company with offices nationwide provid- try. Natek has over 20 years of direct energy recruiting and
ing services to federal, municipal, and commercial clients. without running any new electrical circuits!
staffing experience and have placed thousands of energy pro-
Our core experience includes: energy auditing; lighting fessionals. We have led energy recruiting activities for some
design and retrofit projects; mechanical design for energy of the largest global energy service providers in the world
conservation measurements; measurement and verification; and recently were instrumental in selling an ESCO to a larger
commissioning and Strategic Energy Management (SEM) engineering company. We consider ourselves a results-ori-
planning, training, and implementation assistance (develop- ented energy recruiting company emphasizing client satis-
ment of the Energy Plan). MACTEC, based in Alpharetta, GA, faction. For many years Mark Dillon, President of Natek, has
is a leading infrastructure engineering firm focused on five NJ HIGHER EDUCATION PARTNERSHIP
teamed up with AEE and the Career Center and Natek has FOR SUSTAINABILITY (NJHEPS)
strategic business lines: industrial/commercial, transporta- been the sounding board of who is doing what and where in
tion, municipal, energy, and federal. With annual revenues The New Jersey Higher Education Partnership for Sustain-
the energy market. Visitors to the Career Center can get valu- ability, whose members include 40 Garden State campuses,
over $490 million, MACTEC’s 3,000-plus employees work able information on enhancing their careers and employers
from over 80 offices nationwide. MACTEC consistently ranks was launched in March 1999. NJHEPS supports New Jersey
can learn winning strategies for recruiting and retaining campuses in becoming models and messengers of sustain-
in the top 10% of Engineering News-Record’s Top 500 Design skilled energy professionals and gain insight for future em-
Firms. ability to our society and the world. The Partnership includes
ployment trends in the energy industry. faculty, administrators, and students cooperating with
friends throughout government and the private sector.
NATGUN CORPORATION
Natgun Corporation builds the highest quality Thermal
Energy Storage (TES) and anaerobic digesters for all energy NJ SOLAR POWER/
MARS AIR SYSTEMS
markets. Each tank is designed by Natgun engineers to maxi- QUALITY ATTRIBUTES SOFTWARE (QAS)
Mars’ LoPro reduces energy costs and consumption by effec-
mize the energy effectiveness and minimize the operational NJ Solar Power is a leading solar electric engineering firm
tively separating environmental conditions to help maintain
costs for the owner. Because they are constructed of reinforced that offers a complete line of turnkey solar electric system
interior building temperatures—saving money on your ener-
concrete, they can be built above ground, partially buried, or solutions for residential, commercial, and government clients.
gy bills. Economic to operate, low maintenance, and easy to
fully buried. Natgun tanks are built watertight and mainte- We are dedicated to delivering the most reliable, cost-effec-
install, LoPro also prevents flying insects from intruding and
nance-free, providing decades of continuous service for owners. tive solar electric systems, using the highest-quality products
minimizes dirt, dust, and fumes from entering. Aesthetically
pleasing and quiet, LoPro is the air curtain of choice. available. Our staff of engineers, electricians, and general con-
tractors manage all aspects of a solar electric system’s design
and installation and ensure a complete and tested system. We
work directly with leading vendors in the solar industry in
order to deliver the highest quality photovoltaic (PV) compo-
nents available today. Quality Attributes Software now offers
McQUAY INTERNATIONAL a portfolio of intelligent building software applications enti-
THE NATIONAL INSULATION ASSOCIATION (NIA) tled iBEnergy™ Software Solutions, providing real-time ener-
McQuay International, a member of Daikin Group, is a glob- The National Insulation Association (NIA) is a not-for-profit
al leader in systems solutions for air conditioning, heating, gy data at the individual building, campus, and enterprise
trade association representing the merit (open shop) and portfolio level. Our products and services enable and empow-
ventilating, and refrigeration. McQuay delivers engineered, union contractors, distributors, laminators, fabricators, and
flexible solutions for your commercial, industrial, and insti- er building stakeholders to be more energy efficient by
manufacturers that provide thermal insulation, insulation becoming better informed and ultimately make better deci-
tutional HVAC requirements with reliable product, knowl- accessories, and components to the commercial, mechanical,
edgeable applications expertise, and responsive support. sions. Incorporating our solutions into energy reduction
and industrial markets throughout the nation. Since 1953, strategies and by making these small improvements can help
the association has been the voice of the insulation industry reduce energy consumption, carbon footprint, and ultimately
and is dedicated to keeping the commercial and industrial decrease costs anywhere from 5 to 30% annually.
insulation industry up to date on the latest industry trends
and technologies.
MEASURLOGIC, INC.
Measurlogic Inc. is your Energy Efficiency Partner. The com- NEXAMP
pany is focused on providing the most affordable, effective, Nexamp is the leading total solutions provider of renewable
and scalable energy management solutions for building own- NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND (NAVFAC) energy and energy efficiency solutions that make clean ener-
ers and facility managers. Our extensive line of state-of-the- Our Mission: We strengthen Navy and Marine Corps combat gy simple and profitable for our customers. Our experts plan,
art submeters for load control, demand analysis, and cost readiness worldwide through facilities lifecycle support build, and manage clean energy projects that reduce our cus-
allocation provide the tools to maximize profits and produc- focused on the Fleet, Fighter, and Family. We deliver sustain- tomers’ energy costs and deliver a great return on investment.
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 21
ONICON
ONICON Incorporated manufactures highly accurate flow meters
and Btu meters for chilled water, hot water, condenser water, REAGAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC.
steam, and natural gas systems. They are ideally suited for cam- We know you worry about power generation and equip-
pus and central energy plant applications, as well as mixed ment dependability. At Reagan we make your worry ours.
use facilities. Retrofit kits are available for installation without shut- POWERHOUSE EQUIPMENT & ENGINEERING Reagan Equipment has been Providing Power Solution since
down. Btu meters are compatible with BACnet, LON-WORKS, Powerhouse provides custom rental boiler systems as well as 1947. Whether it is the oil and gas industry, industrial
MODBUS, JCI-N2 Metasys, and Siemens-P1 Apogee networks. turnkey boiler services to customers all over the world. Our power needs, marine gensets, or the varied fuel applica-
reputation as a quality boiler company is continually solidi- tions of “Green” power generation; Reagan provides ser-
fied with every project we undertake. vice, parts, and packaging for all reciprocating and rotating
equipment.
PEPCO/DELMARVA POWER
Pepco Energy Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of
Pepco Holdings, Inc., (NYSE: POM), provides commercial, in-
stitutional, government, and industrial customers with com- PRACTICAL ENERGY SOLUTIONS (PES)
prehensive energy management solutions. These include Energy Practical Energy Solutions, LLC is the industry leader in the
Performance Contracts, Energy Audits, Design and Development design, engineering, and installation of lighting control sys- REC SOLAR, INC.
of Cogeneration Facilities, Thermal Energy and Storage Sys- tems and lighting upgrades. The cornerstone of our success REC Solar, Inc. is one of the largest solar integrators in the
tems as well as Renewable Energy Project Development. Pepco resides with state-of-the-art facility monitoring equipment U.S. with over 5,000 turnkey solar power systems installed
Energy generates more than $2 billion in annual revenues and which allows us to quantify the energy savings. PES provides since 1997. Our dedicated staff of engineers, designers, and
is the fifth largest. independent electricity supplier in the U.S. turnkey solutions to all industries including, federal, state installers uses the latest technology and equipment to deliv-
and municipal governments, commercial, manufacturing, er quality turnkey solutions for the commercial, government,
schools, universities, hospitals, and retail. utility, and residential markets. With 15 local offices in six
states, and a passionate focus on service, quality, and profes-
sionalism, we have excelled to become a trusted market
leader. Call or visit to discover how going beyond energy effi-
PRECISION-PARAGON (P2) ciency creates savings for today and energy independence
PFISTER ENERGY At Precision-Paragon (P-2) we design and manufacture indus- forever.
PFISTER ENERGY, a renewable energy company, is a nation- try-leading products for the relighting market. Our product line
al provider and turnkey installer of building integrated alter- includes the largest line of energy-saving fluorescent, induc-
native energy and energy efficiency solutions. Pfister’s range tion, LED and CFL fixtures, and retrofit kits in the market. In
of complementary “green solutions” includes solar photo- addition to our product lines, we offer our customers unique
voltaics, BIPV, solar thermal, natural daylighting, fuel cells, control options and an array of design, technical support, and
wind turbines, solar lighting, rainwater harvesting, green custom manufacturing services that will help you provide the
roofing, geothermal, and building envelope improvements. best energy-saving lighting solution for each application. RETRO-TECH SYSTEMS, INC.
Pfister Energy specializes in Solar-Integrated Roofing. Retro-Tech Systems, Inc. is an established national leader in
the lighting industry, engaged in the engineering, designing,
and installing of energy-efficient lighting systems. Retro-Tech
Systems, Inc. has designed and installed lighting projects for
a wide range of commercial, industrial, educational, medical,
PHILIPS DAY-BRITE/PHILIPS ADVANCE/PHILIPS LAMPS governmental, institutional, and retail facilities across the
As the world’s leader in lighting, Philips has a tradition of U.S. Retro-Tech Systems, Inc.’s mission is to be the preferred
spearheading innovative, energy-efficient solutions, and initia- turnkey designer, engineer, and installer of energy-efficient
tives that meet end-user needs, desires, and aspirations while PRIMARY INTEGRATION lighting systems, exceeding our customer’s expectations
fully promoting environmental responsibility and sustainabili- Primary Integration is a mission-critical global technology, through a total commitment to quality products and excep-
ty. From lamps and ballasts to LEDs, luminaires, and specialty engineering, and energy services company that pioneered tional service.
22 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
TREMCO
Tremco offers turnkey, customized high performance build-
ing envelope solutions, including photovoltaic and daylight-
ing systems, air barrier solutions, and vegetated and cool WEIL-MCLAIN
roofing systems. We can effectively retrofit your building UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND From the time the company was founded in 1881, Weil-
envelopes for lower energy consumption to reduce life-cycle From one of the top engineering graduate programs, we are McLain has been the leader in comfort heating. Building on
costs while extending overall performance. pleased to announce a new Master’s degree program in a proud tradition of quality and innovation, our mission
Sustainable Energy Engineering customized to meet your remains simple: To design and build the best comfort heating
needs and available on-campus or online. products on the market. To make them first. And to make
them last...for decades. Headquartered in Michigan City, IN,
with manufacturing facilities in Eden, NC, and over 700
employees worldwide, Weil-McLain combines hydronic heat-
ing expertise with the responsiveness of our service and sup-
TRISON CONSTRUCTION, INC. port operations. Our ongoing success is a testament to our
Trison Construction, Inc. is a national design/build experi- UTILITY PROGRAMS & METERING II, INC. commitment to providing nothing less than the best.
enced geothermal contracting firm offering engineering and utiliVisor is the leading energy advisory firm providing ener-
turnkey project management for new and retrofit systems on gy plant management services and energy metering services
any scale. Trison offers the most competitive geothermal pro- to large commercial office and campus facilities nationwide.
ject first-cost. Trison performs savings analysis, feasibility We assure constant optimal savings and performance
studies, and offers financing options. through energy oversight solutions for these mission-critical
environments. For building owners, property managers, and
facility managers alike, metering systems and chiller plant
environments are the two critical sources of energy confu-
sion and consumption. utiliVisor demystifies your plant sys-
tems and metering by providing ongoing, real-time energy WESCO DISTRIBUTION
insight, and financial savings through our comprehensive WESCO Distribution, Inc. is a Fortune 500 company and a
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NATIONAL advisory services, applications, and processes. leading distributor of electrical equipment and the exclusive
TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE (NTIS) distributor of PowerTherm products. The PowerTherm
The National Technical Information Service serves as the DirectFire “The Boiler That Makes Electricity,” is a combined
largest central resource for government-funded scientific, heat and power (CHP) system that provides up to 90% effi-
technical, engineering, and business-related information ciency.
available today. For more than 60 years NTIS has assured
businesses, universities, and the public timely access to ALSO EXHIBITING AT WEEC 2010:
approximately 3 million publications covering over 350 sub- VENNEXS INC. BYRAM LABORATORIES
ject areas. Our mission supports the Department of Com- Vennexs is a leading provider of energy monitoring and man- SMART BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES
merce mission to promote the nation’s economic growth by agement solutions and services. VNXView is a Tenant Meter
providing access to information that stimulates innovation Monitoring and Billing solution utilizing Automatic Meter
and discovery. Reading (AMR) technology. It is a robust submetering solu-
tion giving you a real-time view of energy usage, alarms, and
peak demands, while giving you the capability to bill tenants
(or departments) based on actual energy usage. Vennexs
TouchView is an attractive, cost-effective solution for real- For additional exhibitors who have signed up
time monitoring and display of electrical parameters in a since the previous newspaper was published,
headless multi-meter environment using a touch screen please refer to the exhibit list and profile section
U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY panel. Various parameters including current, voltage, PF, at
The U.S. Department of Energy’s Federal Energy Manage- demand, frequency, and energy consumption of each meter
ment Program (FEMP), located in the Office of Energy in a panel is readily available in an easy-to-navigate user
www.energycongress.com
24 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS Conference: (770) 447-5083, Ext. 226 REGISTRATION CANCELLATION POLICY
2010 WILL BE HELD AT: Seminars: (770) 925-9633 Adjusted refund of conference fee (less $125 service charge) will be made if AEE
Washington Convention Center—Hall A Registrar is notified in writing on or before November 22, 2010. No refunds after
801 Mount Vernon Place, NW, 4. BY FAX (All Events): If you plan to pay by credit card, you may complete the November 22, 2010. Substitutions may be made, but must be received in writing.
registration form below, including all necessary credit card information, and Should a program be cancelled because of weather, illness, or any other reason,
Washington, DC
transmit a completed registration form to the following FAX number: all attendees will be notified as early as possible, and our liability will be limit-
HOTEL RESERVATIONS (770) 447-4354 ed to the return of the registration fee.
Blocks of rooms have been reserved at a variety of hotel locations. For full details CORPORATE/GOVERNMENT LEADER GROUP RATES
please visit www.energycongress.com/hotels.htm for hotel information and spe- Federal government agency participants registering by FAX must submit a
completed “Request, Authorization, Agreement, and Certification of Send 3 or more delegates to the conference and save on individual registration
cial group rates and codes or refer to the box on page 14. fees and also receive recognition as a Corporate or Government Leader. Your
Training” Form or completed DD1556 forms with completed registration form.
Be sure to mention you are with the AEE 2010 Group/WEEC to receive discount- logo will appear on signage, onsite materials, and the show website. See page 13
ed rates. The Association of Energy Engineers is not responsible for prices, for complete details. For more information on the Corporate/Government Leader
quotes, or services provided. Your completed registration form, along with full payment, should be received Program, contact Bill Kent at bill@aeecenter.org or call (770) 447-5083 ext. 217.
no later than November 22, 2010. After that date, plan to register onsite at the
PREREGISTRATION Washington Convention Center—Hall A. For questions or further information
1. ONLINE: For credit card payments only, you may register online at: regarding registration, call:
www.energycongress.com (770) 447-5083, Extension 226 EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNT
Enter WEECEarly2 at checkout and $200 early discount will be applied before Register for the conference by November 22, 2010,
your credit card is charged.
and take an additional $200 off the regular rate.
2. BY MAIL (All Events): Complete the registration form below and return it with JOIN AEE AND SAVE ON YOUR REGISTRATION FEES
check or credit card number, expiration date, and signature to the address indi- By completing the form, you can apply for membership in AEE and then qualify Discount applies to new registrations only and
cated. Be sure to indicate all portions of the program you wish to attend. to take the member rates on all portions of the program for which you register. is not valid for seminar, membership, guest
Membership benefits include discounts on continuing education programs and fees, or fees associated with exhibiting.
3. BY PHONE (All Events): For credit card payments only, you may register by books, plus free subscriptions to Energy Engineering, Strategic Planning for
phone by calling: Energy and the Environment, Energy & Power Management, and Energy Insight.
Program Options Customize your training by preregistering for the events you wish to attend.
1 n Delegate Information No one under 16 years of age admitted. Please fill in
Name: Mr. Ms. 5 n Conference / December 8-10, 2010 appropriate fee:
LAST FIRST MI
Conference registration entitles you to attend any of the 15 tracks during 3-day conference. Fee
includes AEE Awards Banquet, Dec. 8, Luncheons, Dec. 8-9, Keynote Luncheon, Dec. 10, copy of
Title Proceedings CD, and a pass to the 2-day expo. (Single session serves as opening meeting for all con-
ference tracks.)
Name for Badge INDIVIDUAL FEES:
AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT*/NONPROFIT FEE — $895
AEE Member No. (if applicable) NONMEMBER FEE — $995
(Must be provided if you are already a member and taking member rates.)
SINGLE-DAY FEE: Specify Dec. 8 or Dec. 9 or Dec. 10 — $500 $
Company GROUP DISCOUNTS (Applies to preregistration only.)
Address COMPANY PLAN (more than 3 delegates): GREEN STAR ENERGY LEADER — $15,000
BLUE STAR ENERGY LEADER — $10,000
City/State/Zip RED STAR ENERGY LEADER — $ 6,000
WHITE STAR ENERGY LEADER — $ 3,000
Phone ( ) FAX ( )
CAPITOL ENERGY LEADER — $ 2,100
E-Mail Address Each additional delegate — $ 600 $
LEGENDS IN ENERGY GALA / Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History / 6:30 pm The Green Data Center: IT Equipment & Power/Cooling Support Systems / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Using Smart Metering to Cut Energy Costs / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Admission to the Legends in Energy Gala is included in the conference registration fee for the 2010 World Energy New ASHRAE Standard 189.1 for High Performance Green Buildings / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Engineering Congress if you are a current Legend in Energy or qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee. LEED Lessons Learned and Catalysts for Eco-positive Design / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
If you are not a current Legend in Energy and do not qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee the cost to attend Saving With Energy / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
is $150. Everything You Need to Know About LED Lighting / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
If you are a WEEC speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate leader, or sponsor you may attend this event FEE — $480 $
for an additional fee of $150. *Note that registering for this seminar does not automatically register you for the exam. An additional fee of $200
is required for the certification application and exam. Please register online at aeecenter.org/certification.
You may also purchase additional spouse or guest tickets for this event at an additional fee of $150 each. **Note that registering for this seminar does not automatically register you for the exam. An additional fee of $400
is required for the certification application and exam. Please register online at aeecenter.org/certification.
Preregistration for this event is required. Space is limited and registrations are filled on a first-come, first-
served basis. You may register for this event by checking the appropriate box below or by registering online at
www.aeecenter.org/Legends.
Select the admission options you desire for attending the Legend in Energy Gala:
7 n Optional Event Guest Fees
Paid WEEC 2010 conference attendee AND current Legend in Energy, or 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee: LEGENDS IN ENERGY GALA / December 7, 2010 / 6:30 pm
(Legends in Energy Gala is included FREE with your full conference registration) See full details for the additional ticket options located in Box 4 of the Registration form,
WEEC 2010 speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate leader, or sponsor: or visit our website: www.aeecenter.org/Legends for more information. Prepayment is
($150 additional fee) required; and payment serves as your reservation to this event. Space is limited and is filled
on a first-come, first-served basis.
If you are a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee, please notate your eligibility criteria (see bullet points on page 12): FEE — $150 $
Paid WEEC conference attendee, not receiving Legend in Energy recognition: Name for Reservation
($150 additional fee)
BANQUET / December 8, 2010 / 7:00 pm
My spouse or a guest will accompany me: (provide guest name in Box 7) Please indicate if you plan to attend the Banquet. Yes No (Ticket is included in paid full-
($150 additional fee) conference registration fee). Additional banquet ticket is required for your spouse or guest.
Prepayment required; payment serves as reservation. FEE — $50 $
I wish to become a member of the Association of Energy Engineers in the classification checked below: KEYNOTE LUNCHEON / December 10, 2010 / 11:15 am
MEMBER–A graduate of an engineering college or university or a registered professional engineer or archi- Please indicate if you plan to attend the Keynote Luncheon. Yes No (Ticket is included
in paid full-conference registration fee). Additional lunch ticket is required for your spouse or
tect. (Persons who believe they are qualified by experience or related degree may petition for full membership
guest. Prepayment required; payment serves as reservation. FEE — $30 $
consideration.)
AFFILIATE MEMBER–A person interested in the objectives of the Association who does not meet the above
criteria to be a full member. Name for Reservation
If a registered Professional Engineer or Architect, please indicate state(s) and registration number(s):
State No. State No. Years of experience in energy field: 8 n Payment Information
University Degree Year Select method of payment:
Additional pertinent information may be listed on a separate sheet and attached. CHECK ENCLOSED (Payable in U.S. funds to Association of Energy Engineers)
I certify that the statements made in this application are correct and I agree, if elected, that I will be governed by the Constitution and Bylaws CHARGE TO MY CREDIT CARD (for advance registrations only)
of the Association as long as I continue to be a member. I furthermore agree to promote the purposes of the Association so far as shall be in American Express VISA MasterCard
my power.