Energy Efficiency: The First Fuel

Engr. Raymond Marquez, ACPE

ENPAP 4.0 President, 2008, 2018 – Present
IIEE National President, 2007
Trustee, Phil Energy Efficiency Alliance (PE2)

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 Who We Are

ENPAP 4.0
To be the Center of Excellence
in Energy Management

We are committed to the highest

standards of energy management,
enhancing the capability of stakeholders
through promotion of energy efficient
and environmentally-sound technologies
and practices
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Background
• The IEA Energy Efficiency Market Report 2014 estimates that investment in EE
markets worldwide in 2012 was between USD 310 Billion and USD 360 Billion.
Investment in energy efficiency was larger than supply-side investment in renewable
electricity or in coal, oil and gas electricity generation, and around half the size of
upstream oil and gas investment. Investment in energy efficiency is distributed
unevenly across countries and energy-consuming sectors (buildings, domestic
appliances, transport and industry).
• The growing importance of energy efficiency as a hidden fuel (also known as
Negawatts, or measured on the fuel not used) is being recognized as the
amount of money invested in EE topped.
• IEA says, there is an increasing recognition of its role as the “first fuel”. Yet, the
market for EE has barely scratched the surface. If it was used to its potential, it
could boost cumulative economic output through 2035 by USD 18 Trillion.

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EE is an Energy Source in the US

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Opportunities to abate Climate Change
Carbon “Abatement Curve”

Cost of Abatement
€/t CO2e, 2030 Options not currently
cost effective: role
for advisory,
regulation,
concessional finance

Abatement
Gt CO2e/year

Options are cost

effective with
relatively quick
paybacks
All relevant for “Green
Buildings”

Source: McKinsey Analysis

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Scaling up EE Investments to meet 2degC
• In 2012, global EE
investments totaled USD310B.
There is a need of increased
annual investment from 2010-
2020 of USD 330B to limit
global temperature rises to a
2degC scenario.

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Global CO2 emissions reductions in WEO 2017 New
Policies & Sustainable Devt Scenarios

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Global Energy Investment, 2016

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EE Investments by Sector, 2016

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2017 saw a resurgence in global demand growth

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Why is energy use on the rise?

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The impacts of EE are already significant

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What sectors are contributing to efficiency gains?

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Energy efficiency investment growth slowed in
2017

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But investment levels need to rise

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Space cooling energy use will grow rapidly

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Buildings sector energy use is continuing to rise

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Energy intensity improvements can accelerate in
future

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The global ESCO market continues to grow

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Thailand Energy Conservation & Promotion
Act (rev 2007)
Designated Factories/Buildings
Criteria Group 1 Group 2
Installed electric meter 1000 to 3000 kW > 3000 kW
Installed transformers 1175 to 3530 kVA > 3530 kVA
Total annual energy 20 to 60 TJ/yr > 60 TJ/yr
consumption

For Grp 1: at least 1 Conventional Person Responsible for Energy (C-PRE)

For Grp 2: at least 1 senior PRE (S-PRE) + 1 C-PRE

Factories Buildings
C-PREs 8,101 6,042
S-PREs 3,193 983
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Malaysia Efficient Management of Electrical
Energy Regulations (2008)

Consumers Total net electrical energy consumption => 3,000,000 kWh for 6 mos. at one
metering point
Generation Total net electrical energy generation => 3,000,000 kWh for 6 mos.

Registered Electrical Energy Manager (REEM)

Prof Engr, 6 mos. working experience in efficient mgt. of electrical energy
Degree in Science, Engineering, Architecture, or equivalent

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Philippines RA11285 EE&C Act (2019)

Type 1 Designated Est. 0.5-4M kWh/yr, CECO, min. RME or equivalent

Type 2 Designated Est. > 4M kWh/yr, CEM, Licensed Engr.

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Energy Management Opportunities in Phils.

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Energy Management Opportunities

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EE Benefits as First Fuel
• Lower energy bills – has reduced households’ energy bills in most
countries by 10 – 30%.
• Reduced GHG emissions – most significant source of emission
reductions this century. In 2014-2016, EE improvements were
responsible for 75% of the stabilization of emissions from global
energy system.
• Improved health and productivity – more efficient buildings are
healthier and more productive thru improved indoor air quality.
• Jobs and economic growth – increased global GDP by an
estimated A$2.8T in 2017. EU expects to increase GDP by 4.1%
and generate an additional 4.9M jobs on EE.

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Thank You!

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