Upcoming World Energy Engineering Congress Program Overview

WEEC 2012 www.energycongress.
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EARN 1.0 CEU / 10PDH / 10 AIA LU FOR
PROFESSIONAL LICENSING REQUIREMENTS
OR CERTIFICATION BY ATTENDING THE
THREE-DAY CONFERENCE
Imagine participating in a conference and exposition spanning the entire energy management and alterna-
tive energy marketplace for the commercial, industrial, institutional, and governmental industries. This year
is the 35
th
anniversary of the Association of Energy Engineers and the World Energy Engineering Congress
(WEEC).
The 35
th
WEEC will feature over 250 speakers, including Opening Session speaker General Colin L.
Powell, USA (Ret.) and Keynote Luncheon speaker Ted Koppel.
Other highlights of this years conference include:
Gover nment Ener gy Pr ogr ams
This comprehensive training event includes updates on government programs including:
DOD Critical Issues Forum; Superior Energy Performance Implementation; Better Buildings Ini-
tiative; DOE & DOE Programs; Net Zero Energy Buildings in the Government Sector
Noted proIessionals include: Paul Volkman, OIfce oI the Assistant Secretary oI the Army Ior Installa-
tion, Energy & Environment, U.S. Army; CDR Matt McCann, OIfce oI Deputy Under Secretary oI DeIense
(Installations & Environment) Facilities Energy, United States Department oI DeIense; and Maria Vargas,
Director, Better Buildings Challenge, U.S. Department oI Energy
The Gr eat Democr atic & Republican Ener gy Policy Debate
Presented just one week before the national election, this special feature on the conference program will
address the impact oI new energy policies oI the 2013 administration. As the United States approaches one oI
the pivotal Presidential elections in recent decades, our energy policy is in critical condition. Attendees will at-
tend a stimulating, no holds barred policy debate between leading Democratic & Republican current or Iormer
elected oIfcials and senior Congressional Committee and personal staII members Irom the House & Senate.
Cor por ate Ener gy Management
Host sponsor, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), has developed a track on Corporate
Energy Management featuring commercial and industrial energy management case studies and success sto-
ries, energy management for utilities, and capital constraints for energy management programs and projects.
Hear Irom leading experts Irom Covidien, Nissan, C3, & Titan America on leading industrial energy manage-
ment programs. A panel of SAIC representatives, including Michael Mondshine, Vice President and Senior
Policy Analyst, Tom Brown, Vice President, and Jim Fireovid, Senior Engineer, will engage attendees on
exploiting the 'big data revolution.
Ener gy Management & Ener gy Ser vices
A new energy management technology trend, using iPads, Smartphones and Tablets for energy auditing
and energy and facility management, is one of the most exciting and dynamic areas of technological advance-
ment in the feld oI energy and Iacility management today. Attendees will learn Irom leading experts on this
technology including Pete Andrews, Eastern Sales at eSight Energy, Mark Stephens, Senior Project Manager
at Electric Power Research Institute, Colin Davis, Founder & CEO oI kWhOURS, and John SteinhoII, Direc-
tor of Commercial & Industrial Services for the Midwest at CLEAResult.
Hear Irom industry experts on the benefts and pitIalls oI starting and running an energy consultancy. At-
tendees will discover tips and techniques on fnding clients, proposal preparation, doing the work, and most
importantly, getting paid.
High Per for mance Buildings
This year, EPA is working with The Cadmus Group to implement the Service & Product Provider pro-
gram at WEEC. This session will focus on the role that ENERGY STAR Service & Product Providers play to
help their customers comply with the disclosure legislation of building energy performance.
The Building Rating Systems session will detail highlights, updates, and new policies for programs like
LEED, ENERGY STAR PortIolio Manager, ASHRAE 189.1, and Green Globes. Featured success stories Ior
high perIormance buildings include Melink Corporation`s Net Zero Headquarters and Atlanta`s PerkinsWill
oIfce building earning the highest LEED points in the Northern Hemisphere.
I ndustr ial Ener gy Management
U.S. EPAs ENERGY STAR program has developed four outstanding sessions on Industrial Energy Man-
agement best practices. Attendees will discover lessons learned and challenges for industry achiever plants
such as General Motors, 3M, Saint Gobain Corporation, Raytheon, Toyota, Sargento Foods, and the Boeing
Company. Attendees will have the opportunity to learn energy awareness examples and methods for engaging
employees in energy management from companies such as Hanesbrands & Briggs & Stratton Corporation.
Noted proIessionals Jerry Dennis, Energy Manager at DFW International Airport, Shirley Jean Bergman,
Energy Services Group Manager at McFarland Johnson, and Michael Cheyne, Director oI Asset Manage-
ment & Sustainability at Hartsfeld-Jackson Atlanta International Airport will present on airport energy and
sustainability. Attendees will gain insight on promoting energy eIfciency in airports and the challenges to
implementing and Iunding energy eIfciency programs at airports.
Renewable & Alter native Ener gy
New to this years conference program is a session on Energy Production, detailing four different types of
energy production in the U.S., including Nuclear Energy, offshore wind farms, oil production, and the Marcel-
lus Shale. Atlanta attorney David Cook, Autry, Horton, & Cole, LLP, has put together an exciting new session
on the nuts and bolts of renewable power plant development. Attendees will be provided with the knowledge
needed to bring a plant to a successful completion and operation.
Alternative fuel vehicles are the leading trend in the automotive market. Attendees will stay up to speed
on the payback of these vehicles and the overall effects on the utility grid.
Presenters in the Smart Grid session will discuss how intelligent and energy eIfcient technologies such as
Building Energy Management Systems and Demand Response are becoming an integral part Ior connecting
commercial and industrial facilities into the Smart Grid.
Benefits of Attending the 35th WEEC
The 35th WEEC will Ieature a large, 14-track conIerence agenda, a Iull line-up oI seminars on a variety oI
current topics, and a comprehensive 100,000 sq ft exhibition of the worlds most promising new technologies.
The WEEC exhibit hall offers free expo hall workshops and poster sessions, available to all WEEC expo and
conference attendees. Thirteen seminars and seven one-day workshops are offered in conjunction with this years
WEEC, oIIering opportunities Ior energy proIessionals to earn certifcation and training in specialized areas.
Please join us Ior a reception and dinner on Halloween at the magnifcent and
historic FOX Theatre to honor new 2012 Legend 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.
The Phantom Presents: Legends in Energy will be included in the registra-
tion fee for paid WEEC conference attendees who are current Legends or eli-
gible to be a 2012 Legend in Energy Inductee. If you are not already a Legend in
Energy, please view the list oI criteria on page 14 to see iI you qualiIy to become
a Legend in Energy. If you are a WEEC speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor,
corporate leader, or sponsor, you are invited to attend this event for $150. The
cost of an additional guest ticket is $150. You must attend the WEEC confer-
ence and the Legends in Energy event to receive recognition.
This event is hrst come, hrst served and pre-registration is required.
$200 REGISTRATION
DISCOUNT COUPON
Simply attach this coupon to your completed registration
form and return with your payment prior to the registration
deadline of October 17, 2012.
Visit www.energycongress.com
and use the discount code WEECNews1.
For new Conference Registrations only. Not valid for
seminars, exhibit booths, special events or any other fees.
|N!|0l
Opening Session ............................. 2
Plenary ........................................... 2
Sponsors ......................................... 2
Week-at-a-Glance .......................... 3
Conference Program ................... 4-5
Seminars .................................. 6-12
Expo/Free Workshops ................... 13
Exhibit Hall Floorplan ................... 13
Events/Poster Sessions ........... 14-15
Spotlight ................................ 15-16
Product Showcase .................. 17-23
Registration Form ......................... 24
AEE Membership Form ................. 24
6
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October 31 - November 2, 2012
Wednesday, Oct ober 31, 2012 / Openi ng Sessi on
Leadership During Crisis & Change
General Colin L. Powell, USA (Ret.)
Fr i day, November 2, 2012 / Keynot e L uncheon
Breaking News: Iran & U.S. Elections - What it Means
for the Energy Industry
Ted Koppel, special correspondent of NBCs prime time news
magazine, Rock Center with Brian Williams, commentator for
NPR, contributing columnist for The New York Times & The
Washington Post, and legendary anchor of ABC News Nightline.
Featured Speakers:
Bronze Sponsors
Government Energy Leaders
Platinum Sponsors
White Star Corporate Energy Leaders
Association Energy Leaders
Silver Sponsor
Green Star Corporate Energy Leader
Hosted by Presented by
Gold Sponsor
Red Star Corporate Energy Leader
www.energycongress.com WEEC 2012 2

Executive Energy Briefng
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 2012 / 8:30-11:45 AM
Chair: Michael Mondshine, Vice President, Senior Policy Analyst, Science Applications International Corporation
OPENING
9:15-9:20 am
We|ceme frem kll
Albert Thumann, P.E., C.E.M., Executive
Director, Association oI Energy Engineers
9:20-10:20 am
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General Colin L. Powell, USA (Ret.)
10:45-11:10 am
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Susan Story, CEO & President, Southern Company Services
11:10-11:45 am
laerq |e||c: |ast, |reseat & |ctcre & !pec|a|
V|6ee Messaqe frem |res|6eat I|mm Carter
Jay Hakes, Director, Jimmy Carter Presidential
Library & Museum
10:20-10:45 am
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JT Grumski, Senior Vice President & Business Unit General
Manager, Science Applications International Corporation
8:30-9:15 am
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Maneuver Center of Excellence Band,
Fort Benning, GA
94th AirliIt Wing Dobbins Base
Honor Guard
FEATURED EVENTS
Closing Keynote Luncheon
|r| 6a, Neem|er 1, 111 / 11: 1 am-1: pm
Br eaking News: I r an & U.S. Elections - What it Means for the Ener gy I ndustr y
Ted Koppel is a special correspondent of NBCs prime time newsmagazine, Rock Center with
Brian Williams, commentator for NPR and contributing columnist for The New York Times & The
Washington Post. He was the anchor and manager of Nightline over a period oI 26 years, making
him the longest-serving news anchor in broadcast network history. With journalistic experience
spanning more than ten wars, including serving as an embedded correspondent role with the U.S.
Army in Iraq, Koppel has made a career of daring to go where other people wont and uncovering
the untold stories. In a presentation as fresh as todays headlines, Koppel trains his keen intellect
on the stories people are talking aboutIrom unrest in North AIrica and the Middle East to the
emergence of China and India to America in the era of Obama and a nation facing an uncertain
fnancial Iuture to the 2012 elections. We live in perilous times oI rapid change and there is no more
experienced guide than Ted Koppel to help us make sense of it all.
AEE 35
th
Anniversary Gala Banquet
Ices6a, 0cte|er 1, 111 / I:-1: pm
kecept|ea starts at :1 pm
AEE`s 35
th
Anniversary Gala Banquet, held on Tuesday evening, will
open the 35
th
World Energy Engineering Congress. This unparalleled
networking event is included in your paid three-day conference
registration and features prominent energy leaders who will be
recognized for their outstanding achievements. Just a week before
the national election, you will be entertained by The Politicos: DC
Unplugged. Loaded with Iun, 'Iair and balanced political humor
and guaranteed to draw laughs from both sides of the aisle, this
side-splitting performance will feature world-famous impressionist
Reggie Brown as President Barack Obama, Tim Watters as President Bill Clinton, Patti Lyons as
Sarah Palin, and legendary comedian Jim Gossett as the events esteemed moderator.
SPONSORS
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!c|eace kpp||cat|eas |ateraat|eaa| Cerperat|ea (!k|C)
SAIC is a FORTUNE 500 scientifc, engineering, and technology applications
company that uses its deep domain knowledge to solve problems of vital importance
to the nation and the world, in national security, energy & environment, health and
cybersecurity. The company`s approximately 41,000 employees serve customers in
the U.S. Department oI DeIense, the intelligence community, the U.S. Department oI
Homeland Security, other U.S. Government civil agencies and selected commercial
markets. Headquartered in McLean, Va., SAIC had annual revenues of approximate-
ly $10.6 billion Ior its fscal year ended January 31, 2012. For more inIormation, visit
saic.com. SAIC: From Science to Solutions
_________________________________________________________
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Georgia Power is the largest subsidiary of Southern Company, one of the nations
largest generators of electricity. The company is an investor-owned, tax-paying util-
ity with rates below the national average. Georgia Power serves 2.4 million custom-
ers in all but Iour oI Georgia`s 159 counties. EarthCents is Georgia Power`s portIolio
oI energy eIfciency programs that help our customers save money, use energy eI-
fciently and help the environment. EarthCents aligns under one name the programs
and resources Georgia Power has available to help residential and business custom-
ers. From providing energy eIfciency tips and advice, to conducting energy audits,
to oIIering incentives and rebates to help customers make eIfciency improvements,
Georgia Power can help you save.
8esch
Bosch is a leading manuIacturer oI sustainable and energy eIfcient HVAC solu-
tions for residential, commercial and net-zero applications. The companys portfolio
includes water source and geothermal heat pumps, foor-standing and wall-hung
boilers, solar thermal systems, control systems, tankless water heaters and heating
accessories.
_________________________________________________________
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0K Ira6e & |aestmeat
UKTI is the Government department that helps UK-based companies succeed inter-
nationally. We also help overseas companies bring their high-quality investment to
the UKs dynamic economy - acknowledged as Europes best place from which to
grow and succeed in global business www.ukti.gov.uk. UK businesses are develop-
ing and deploying world-class solutions to energy and resource eIfciency. And inter-
national markets recognise what the UK has - UK Know How - the combination of
intelligence, innovation and capability in a low carbon economy worth 107 billion.
_________________________________________________________
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Iraae
We Know Energy from the Inside Out
At Trane, our knowledge of buildings provides a new perspective to energy manage-
ment; the building`s perspective. We help create high-perIormance, energy-eIfcient
buildings at every stage of a buildings life cycle, from design and build through
operation and renovation. Trane systems and services help increase reliability, lower
operational costs, and accurately manage energy. So, because we know buildings
from the inside out, we can better manage your buildings energy to increase oc-
cupant comfort and productivity while minimizing costs. For more information, visit
us at www.trane.com
_________________________________________________________
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Nerth kmer|ca |ewer |artaers
North America Power Partners (NAPP) manages demand response (DR) resources
in wholesale electric markets nationally, to commercial/industrial customers. Flex-
ible energy users reduce their electricity use when the power grid is in jeopardy or
when prices are high. NAPP`s DR programs pay recurring revenue.
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US EPA ENERGY STAR Program is a dynamic government/industry voluntary
partnership that oIIers business and consumers energy-eIfcient solutions that make
it easy for them to save money and protect the environment. In addition to prod-
ucts, ENERGY STAR has expanded to cover homes and commercial and industrial
Iacilities. Whether you`re looking Ior energy-eIfcient products or to improve the
eIfciency oI a building, ENERGY STAR can help. With ENERGY STAR, money
isnt all youre saving.
_________________________________________________________
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!a|a laq|aeer|aq kssec|ates, |ac.
6reea !tar Cerperate laerq |ea6er
Sain Engineering Associates, Inc. (SEA) is an SBA-approved small emerging busi-
ness with over 20 years of experience providing comprehensive energy engineering
services Ior commercial and industrial Iacilities. SEA identifes ways to improve
energy eIfciency and reduce energy costs Ior all utility types. SEA conducts energy
assessments (or energy audits) and recommends cost-eIIective improvements. SEA
services also include building commissioning, LEED (Leadership in Energy and En-
vironmental Design) certifcation, energy modeling, utility rate analysis, advanced
metering, training and more. Visit us at www.saineng.com.
lr|ca |aae laterpr|ses, |ac. ke6 !tar Cerperate laerq |ea6er
Erica Lane Enterprises, Inc. (eLe) is a national leader in energy eIfciency and re-
source eIfciency management support to Iederal agencies and military installations.
At eLe we are excited to be a service company in the midst of the technology revolu-
tion. Excited because we see frsthand, the transIormation oI the support services in-
dustry with the infusion of new processes, devices, and solutions. When technology
develops, we evaluate and incorporate the best into our support services protocols,
oIIering greater eIfciencies with better quality support in each oI our specialized
areas.
0t|||t Maaaqemeat !er|ces -
Wh|te !tar Cerperate laerq |ea6er
Utility Management Services (UMS), headquartered in Wilmington, NC provides
a simple, risk-Iree means Ior businesses to fnd out whether any opportunities exist
to recover or reduce their electric costs without change to their operation or inter-
ruption to their business. UMS experts conduct a thorough rate analysis and bill
audit, fnding savings opportunities by staying ahead oI Utility Commission regula-
tions, power provider rate structures, and pending legislation. Since 1998, we have
audited 100,000 utility bills and Iound over $80Million in savings Ior businesses,
governmental agencies, and commercial clients.
McKeaae's - Wh|te !tar Cerperate laerq |ea6er
Since 1948, McKenney`s mission has been to meet or exceed customer expecta-
tions on every job we perform. We offer a full cycle of services with expertise in
heating, ventilating, air conditioning, process piping, plumbing, building automation
and control systems, as well as service and maintenance. Weve even developed our
own in-house engineering, fabrication, installation and commissioning resources to
ensure cost-effective delivery of the highest quality solutions.
6k Iech laterpr|se - Wh|te !tar Cerperate laerq |ea6er
The Georgia Tech Enterprise Innovation Institute (EI) is Georgia Tech`s primary
business outreach organization, and provides a comprehensive program of assistance
to business, industry, entrepreneurs, and economic developers. Our goal is to help
enterprises of all kinds apply science, technology, and innovation to improve their
bottom lines.
6l|C0 - Wh|te !tar Cerperate laerq |ea6er
AEE`s partnership with GEICO Auto Insurance gives you the beneft oI great rates
on high-quality car insurance. In addition to your membership discount -- which
could shave as much as 8 more oII GEICO`s already low prices -- you`ll also
receive 24-hour service online or by phone, eIfcient and Iair claim handling, and
the peace of mind that comes with being protected by an auto insurance company
rated A Ior fnancial stability. Visit geico.com or call 1-800-368-2734 Ior a Iree
rate quote today.
_________________________________________________________
6eerameat laerq |ea6ers
_________________________________________________________
kssec|at|ea laerq |ea6ers
_________________________________________________________
0as|te/leat !peasers
tThe Architects Newspaper
tCompressed Air Best Practices Magazine
tDistributed Energy Magazine
tED+C Magazine
tenerG
tInternational District Energy Association
tLonmark International
tRemote Site & Equipment Management Magazine
Me6|a !peasers
Cespeasers
tAlliance to Save Energy
tAlternative & Renewable
Energy Development
Institute (AREDI)
tAmerican Gas Magazine
tContractors Hot Line
tCouncil of Industrial Boiler
Owners (CIBO)
tGeothermal National &
International Initiative
(GEO-NII)
tDistributed Energy Magazine
tElectric Energy Online
tElectrical News
tElectrical Solutions
tThe Electricity Forum
tIndoor Environment
Connections
tInternational Ground Source
Heat Pump Association
(IGSHPA)
tThe NewEconomy
tNew Jersey Higher Education
Education Partnership for
Sustainability (NJHEPS)
tPollution Equipment News
tRecharge Magazine
tSchoolFacilities.com
tSolar Electric Power
Association (SEPA)
tUnited States Energy
Association (USEA)
tU.S. Combined Heat and
Power Association (USCHPA)
tTodays Energy Solutions
tWindpower Monthly
Dynamite Executive Energy Briefng Kicks of this Years Conference
Special Networking
Opportunities are Included Free
to Full Conference Attendees
New Technologies Breakfast Lanyards
Tour
Exhibit Hall Cofee
Brink of Design
WEEC 2012 www.energycongress.com 3
CONFERENCE AT A GLANCE
PRE CONFERENCE TUESDAY OCTOBER 29, 2012
35
th
AEE Anniversary Gala; Reception - 6:l5 pm, Banquet - 7:00 - l0:00 pm
DAY ONE WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 31, 2012
Conference Opening Session: Executive Energy Briefng - 8:30 am - ll:45 am
Luncheon in Exhibit Hall for Conference Attendees - l2:00 noon
Exhibits Open - l0:00 am-5:30 pm
Networking Reception in Expo Hall - 4:30 pm / Legends in Energy - 6:30 pm (for specifc details, please see page 14)
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Luncheon in Exhibit Hall for Conference Attendees - l2:00 noon
Exhibits Open - l0:00 am-4:00 pm
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laerq !er|ces &
0emaa6 kespease
!ess|ea k1
lceaem|c & laerq |e||c
|mpact
!ess|ea 81
000 Cr|t|ca| |ssces |ercm
!ess|ea C1
Cemmerc|a| & |a6cstr|a|
laerq Maaaqemeat
!ess|ea 01
laerq Maaaqemeat : Ihe
6ee6, the 8a6 & the 0q|
!ess|ea l1
laerq Maaaqemeat Case
!tc6|es
!ess|ea |1
Ck| & |ce| Ce||s
!ess|ea 61
0emaa6 kespease
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Car|ea ke6cct|ea &
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|a6cstr|a| laerq
Maaaqemeat
Irack |
|a6cstr|a| laerq
Maaaqemeat
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Irack N
k|teraat|e laerq
!ess|ea k1
!ess|ea |1
||qht|aq !e|ct|eas fer |ater|er
!paces - kre |l0s kea6 fer
|r|me I|me?
!ess|ea I1
8c||6|aq kat|aq !stems
!ess|ea K1
8est |ract|ces |a Cempresse6
k|r
!ess|ea |1
k|rpert laerq &
!csta|aa||||t
!ess|ea M1
Ncts & 8e|ts ef keaewa||e
|ewer ||aat |re6cct|ea
!ess|ea N1
|mpact ef k|teraat|e Veh|c|es
ea |afrastrcctcre
DAY THREE FRIDAY NOVEMBER 2, 2012
Keynote Luncheon - ll:l5 am - l:00 pm
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laerq |e||c
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6eerameat laerq
Maaaqemeat
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Cerperate laerq
Maaaqemeat
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laerq 8as|cs
Irack l
laerq Maaaqemeat
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& Iechae|eq|es
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laerq !er|ces &
0emaa6 kespease
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lceaem|c 0ee|epmeat |a the
!tate
!ess|ea 84
00l & 000 |reqrams
!ess|ea C4
k66ress|aq Cap|ta| Ceastra|ats
te laerq Maaaqemeat
!ess|ea 04
8c||6|aq laerq Maaaqemeat
8as|cs
!ess|ea l4
6reea 0ata Ceaters - laerq
lc|eac
!ess|ea |4
kVkC
!ess|ea 64
|erfermaace Ceatract|aq &
Meascremeat & Ver|0cat|ea
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|a6cstr|a| laerq
Maaaqemeat
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|a6cstr|a| laerq
Maaaqemeat
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k|teraat|e laerq
!ess|ea k4
0ppertca|t|es |a |a6cstr|a|
Water Ireatmeat
!ess|ea |4
|eatcre6 6reea 8c||6|aq
!cccesses
!ess|ea I4
!ess|ea K4
|mp|emeat|aq !cccessfc|
laerq Maaaqemeat |re[ects
& |reqrams
!ess|ea |4
lmerq|aq Irea6s |a laerq
lc|eac ketre0t Iecha|ca| &
||aaac|a| 0a6erwr|t|aq
!ess|ea M4
keaewa||e laerq 0p6ate
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!mart 6r|6
EARN 10 PDH / 1.0 CEU FOR PROFESSIONAL LICENSES OR CERTIFICATION BY ATTENDING THE THREE-DAY CONFERENCE
ONE DAY PRE-SHOW WORKSHOPS
Ices6a, 0cte|er 1, 111
lara . Cl0 / |0k
t International Energy Efciency Financing Protocol
t Using Smart Metering to Cut Energy Costs
t 2009 International Commercial Energy Code
t Centrifugal Pumps - The Workhorse of Industry
t Fundamentals of Compressed Air Systems
t Future of Retroftting (and Lighting in General),
and What Can Be Done Now
t Business Case Boot Camp for Energy Solutions
TWO DAY SEMINARS
Mea6a, 0cte|er 19 - Ices6a, 0cte|er 1,
2012
lara 1. Cl0 / 1 |0k
t Energy Managers Guide to ISO 50001, Energy
Management Systems: Self-Declaration
(Certifcation) Process
t Skills Update 2012 for Certifed Energy Managers
THREE DAY SEMINARS
Mea6a, 0cte|er 19 - We6aes6a, 0cte|er 11,
2012
lara 1. Cl0 / 1 |0k
t Fundamentals of Building Commissioning (CBCP prep)
t Fundamentals of Building Energy Simulation
(BESA prep)
t Fundamentals of Buying & Selling Energy (CEP
prep)
t Fundamentals of Lighting Efciency (CLEP prep)
t Fundamentals of Measurement & Verifcation:
Applying the IPMVP
(CMVP prep)
lara 1.4 Cl0 / 14 |0k
t Fundamentals of Energy Auditing
(CEA prep)
t Fundamentals of Renewable Energy:
Technologies, Applications, Strategies (REP prep)
Ices6a, 0cte|er 1 - Ihcrs6a, Neem|er 1
lara 1.4 Cl0 / 14 |0k
t Fundamentals of Carbon Reduction & GHG
Management (CRM prep)
FOUR DAY SEMINAR
Mea6a, 0cte|er 19 - Ihcrs6a, Neem|er 1,
2012
lara 1. Cl0 / 1 |0k
t Training for Building Technicians: Energy
Efciency & Sustainability (BEST prep)
FIVE DAY SEMINARS
Mea6a, 0cte|er 19 - |r|6a, Neem|er 1,
2012
lara 1. Cl0 / 1 |0k
t Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program for
Business Energy Professionals
(BEP prep)
lara 1. Cl0 / 1 |0k
t Superior Energy Performance: Certifed
Practitioner in Energy Management Systems
(Cp EnMS prep)
|er mere |afermat|ea ea these sem|aars, p|ease |s|t www.eaerqceaqress.cem/sem|aars
Some of the distinguished energy
professionals at this years conference
SEMINARS AT A GLANCE
Concurrent Training and Certifcation with WEEC.
|a a66|t|ea te the ceafereace, the WllC e0ers a ar|et ef spec|0c sem|aars te he|p meet attea6ees tra|a|aq aee6s.
Cec|||a krt|aecher
Principal Energy Engineer, EnerNOC
!eaq 0eaq
Technical Advisor, Nodal Partners, LLC
Ieha |armer
Principal Plant Engineer, Pfzer
I|m ||ree|6
Senior Engineer, SAIC
Iack Iehasea
Energy Manager/Environmental
Coordinator, Brown Printing Company
0a|6 Ie
Vice President, Sales & Marketing,
STULZ Air Technology Systems, Inc.
Ie66 |csk
Manager, Integrated Industrial Wastewater
Management, Environ International Corporation
Iea Mee||er
Senior Vice President, MACH Energy
0aaa 0r|aa6e
Regional ENERGY STAR Program
Manager, U.S. EPA
kea !te|qer
Strategic Power Solutions Manager,
GE Intelligent Platforms
Nora Wang
Research Engineer, Pacifc Northwest
National Laboratory
Ierr le|kewsk|
Global Energy Leader, Dow Corning
THURSDAY MORNING SESSIONS 9:00-11:00 AM
THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSIONS 2:30-4:30 PM
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSIONS 2:30-4:30 PM
FRIDAY MORNING SESSIONS 9:00-11:00 AM
CONFERENCE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST / 2:30-4:30PM
Irack k
laerq |e||c
Irack 8
6eerameat laerq
Maaaqemeat
Irack C
Cerperate laerq
Maaaqemeat
Irack 0
laerq 8as|cs
Irack l
laerq Maaaqemeat
Irack |
& Iechae|eq|es
Irack 6
laerq !er|ces &
0emaa6 kespease
!ess|ea k1
Ihe 6reat kepc|||caa &
0emecrat|c laerq 0e|ate
!ess|ea 81
ke|aeat|aq laerq lc|eac
w|th Net-lere laerq 8c||6|aqs
!ess|ea C1
lxp|e|t|aq the 8|q 0ata
kee|ct|ea
!ess|ea 01
laerq Maaaqemeat &
Iechae|eq 8as|cs
!ess|ea l1
!cper|er laerq |erfermaace
|mp|emeatat|ea
!ess|ea |1
8r|aq|aq laerq Maaaqemeat
te \ecr ||a6, Ia||et &
!martpheae
!ess|ea 61
!e \ec Waat te 8e aa laerq
Ceasc|taat?
Cha|r: Brad Penney, General Counsel,
National Association for State
Community Services Programs and
Advocates for the Other America
Cha|r: Jefrey Harris, Senior Vice
President of Programs, Alliance to Save
Energy
Cha|r: Michael Mondshine, Vice
President and Senior Policy Analyst,
SAIC
Cha|r: Terry Blattel, P.E., C.E.M.,
C.D.S.M., Energy & Sustainability
Manager - Central Region, CBRE
Cha|r: Timothy B. Janos, C.E.M.,
C.E.A., B.E.P., C.D.S.M., C.R.M., C.S.D.P.,
President, SpectrumEnergy Concepts,
Inc.
Cha|r: Barney L. Capehart, Ph.D.,
C.E.M., B.E.P., D.G.C.P., C.E.A., Professor
Emeritus, University of Florida
Cha|r: George R. Owens, P.E., C.E.M.,
C.D.P., G.B.E., C.B.C.P., LEED AP,
President, Energy and Engineering
Solutions, Inc.
2:30 - 4:30PM
laerq |e||c fer the Next |ecr
\ears: 0ce Va6|s?
As the United States approaches
one of the pivotal Presidential elections
in recent decades, our energy policy
is in critical condition. What are the
potential consequences of this critical
energy situation for the United States?
What are the key positions of the
Republican and Democratic Presidential
candidates on energy and what is the
likelihood of a comprehensive energy
policy being enacted over the next
four years?
For full write-up, visit page 16.
|aae||sts:
t U.S. Congressman John Barrow, 12th
District of Georgia (INVITED)
t Dr. Robert Simon, Staf Director,
U.S. Senate Committee on Energy &
Natural Resources
t Franz X. Wuerfmannsdobler, Senior
Policy Advisor for Energy, U.S. Senator
Christopher Coons
t Jay Hakes, Director, Jimmy Carter
Presidential Library & Museum
t U.S. Senator Johnny Isakson, Georgia
(INVITED)
t Joshua Johnson, Senior Professional
Staf Member, U.S. Senate Committee
on Energy & Natural Resources
(INVITED)
2:30 - 4:30PM
With buildings accounting for 40%
of US energy use and GHG emissions,
and energy demand by commercial
buildings projected to grow faster than
energy use in homes, there is clearly
a need to bend down the curve
in energy use both by locking in
energy efciency in new buildings and
achieving signifcant reductions in the
80 B sqft of commercial buildings.
!peakers:
6ett|aq te lere !tart|aq w|th
1 - k ||rst |eek at the Cests
aa6 |eatcres ef lere laerq
Cemmerc|a| 8c||6|aqs
AdamScherba, Project Analyst, New
Buildings Institute
00l's Cemmerc|a| 8c||6|aqs
!trateq, Ccrreat kct||t|es aa6
|ctcre 0|rect|eas
Arah Schuur, US DOE, Energy Efciency
and Renewable Energy Program,
Commercial Buildings Team (INVITED)
M|creqr|6s &the le|ct|ea ef lere
Net laerq 8c||6|aqs
Ronald Greaves, C.E.M., LEED AP,
Marketing Manager, Siemens
Iechae|eq|es fer Net-lere
8c||6|aqs
Ervin Cash, President & CEO, and
Nishant Saxena, Project Manager,
Bosch Thermotechnology Corporation
Cemmca|t-!ca|e !e|ct|eas: Net
lere laerq krm |asta||at|eas
Paul Volkman, Ofce of the Assistant
Secretary of the Army (Installations,
Energy & Environment) , U.S. Army
2:30 - 3:00PM
Ihe |ewer ef 0s|aq k6aace6
0ata Maaaqemeat te 6e 8eea6
Ira6|t|eaa| laerq lc|eac
Michael Mondshine, Vice President and
Senior Policy Analyst, SAIC
2:30 - 3:00PM
\ecr kVkC !stem Caa Maaaqe |ts
0wa laerq 0se: k6aataqes ef
(Vk|) Var|a||e kefr|qeraat ||ew
!stems
Charles Miltiades, MBA, LEED AP, Senior
Controls Engineer, Mitsubishi Electric
2:30 - 3:00PM
|!0 1 - |t's Net fer lereae -
|mp|emeatat|ea 0pt|eas, |a6cstr
Irea6s, |esseas |earae6
William Allemon, C.E.M., C.E.A., LEED
AP, Vice President, Energy Management
Services, ARCADIS U.S., Inc.
2:30 - 3:00PM
Me||||tat|ea ef 0ata - Maaaqe
laerq 0saqe0a-the-6e
aa6 |acrease V|s|||||t ef
lc|eac |reqrams w|th cse ef
!martpheaes & Ia||ets
Pete Andrews, Eastern Sales Executive,
eSight Energy, Inc.
2:30 - 4:30PM
Hear fromindustry experts on the
benefts and pitfalls of starting and
running an energy consultancy.
Get tips and techniques on fnding
clients, proposal preparation, doing the
work and most importantly, getting
paid.
|aae||sts:
t Richard J. Costello, P.E., C.E.M., R.E.P.,
C.D.S.M., G.B.E., C.S.D.P., President,
Acela Energy Group, Inc.
t George R. Owens, P.E., C.E.M., C.D.P.,
G.B.E., C.B.C.P., LEED AP, President,
Energy and Engineering Solutions,
Inc.
t Lindsay P. Audin, C.E.M., C.E.P., LEED
AP, President, Energywiz, Inc.
t Fredric S. Goldner, C.E.M., C.E.A.,
Principal, Energy Management &
Research Associates
t Martin A. Mozzo Jr., P.E., C.E.M.,
C.M.V.P., B.E.P., President, M & A
Associates, Inc.
t Eric M. Oliver, P.E., C.E.M., G.B.E.,
LEED AP, President, EMO Energy
Solutions, LLC
t Laurie Wiegand-Jackson, C.E.P.,
President, North America Power
Partners LLC
3:00 - 3:30PM
Ihe lmerqeace ef Naaeqr|6s &
M|creqr|6s |a Campcs laerq
Maaaqemeat aa6 0emaa6
kespease !trateq|es
Kevin Kushman, CEO, Blue Pillar, Inc.
3:00 - 3:30PM
laerq |a|ack kaa|s|s: Ihe
||rst Iest fer a !csta|aa||e laerq
|ctcre
Donald R. Wulfnghof, P.E., President,
Wulfnghof Energy Services, Inc.
3:00-3:30PM
!cper|er laerq |erfermaace:
k kea6map fer Ceat|aca|
|mpreemeat |a laerq lc|eac
Paul Scheihing, Technology Manager,
U.S. Department of Energy
3:00 - 3:30PM
l|k| |ewer 0ca||t |aest|qater
- kpp||cat|ea ef We|-laa||e6
Me|||e Iechae|eq fer |a6cstr|a|
kc6|ts
Mark Stephens, P.E., C.E.M., Senior
Project Manager, Electric Power
Research Institute
3:30 - 4:00PM
Ihe krt ef the |ess|||e: kewthe
0epartmeat ef 0efease kch|ees
l0ect|e laerq Maaaqemeat
0s|aq Ie6a's Iechae|eq
Tom Brown, Vice President, SAIC
3:30 - 4:00PM
|ast |a|ack Cempresse6 k|r
lc|eac Meascres &Cest
l0ect|e 0pqra6e |re[ect w|th
Meascre6 kesc|ts
Kevin E. Carpenter, P.E., C.E.M., Energy
Engineer, CLEAResult
3:30-4:00PM
Cer6ea, || &8reck|||e, Caaa6a
1M ||aats Case !tc6|es
Deb Kieper, Senior Energy Project
Leader, Energy Management, 3MPlant
Engineering - Site Services , 3M
3:30 - 4:00PM
0s|aq ||a6s &Ia||ets fer laerq
kc6|t|aq & |ac|||t laerq
Maaaqemeat
Colin Davis, Founder & CEO, kWhOURS,
Inc.
4:00 - 4:30PM
laqaq|aq laerq Me6e|s
|ate|||qeat|: Ihe |ewer ef
|arametr|cs
Jim Fireovid, P.E., Senior Engineer, SAIC
4:00 - 4:30PM
|a6cstr Ck| 0|sceaaect
Eric C. Erickson, P.E., C.E.M., Factory
Manager, The Amalgamated Sugar
Co, LLC
4:00 - 4:30PM
!l| Cert|0cat|ea ef the !craatea,
|k ||aat
Stephen Cannizzaro, Environmental/
Facilities Engineer, General Dynamics
Ordinance & Tactical Systems
4:00 - 4:30PM
laCemp: laerq kc6|t Iechae|eq
fer the 11st Ceatcr
John Steinhof, P.E., QCxP, LEED AP
O+M, Director, Commercial & Industrial
Services, Midwest, CLEAResult
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST / 9:00-11:00AM
!ess|ea k1
|eq|s|at|e |a|t|at|es & !tate
|ca6|aq |reqrams
!ess|ea 81
6eerq|a laerq 0p6ate
!ess|ea C1
0t|||t laerq Maaaqemeat
!ess|ea 01
8as|cs ef !e||6 !tate (|l0)
||qht|aq
!ess|ea l1
6eetherma|
!ess|ea |1
laerq Me6e||aq & kaa|t|cs
!ess|ea 61
What ler kappeae6 te l!C0s?
Cha|r: Jim E. Woods, C.E.M., C.S.D.P.,
Vice President, Business Development,
Sain Engineering Associates, Inc.
Cha|r: Tim Echols, Chairman, Georgia
Public Service Commission
Cha|r: Tom Damon, Vice President,
Smart Grid, SAIC
Cha|r: John L. Fetters, C.E.M., C.L.E.P.,
C.E.A., Owner, Efective Lighting
Solutions
Cha|r: Jack P. DiEnna Jr., Executive
Director, Geothermal National &
International Initiative
Cha|r: Jerry Schmits, C.E.M., Global
Energy & Sustainability Manager, CBRE
Cha|r: Shirley J. Hansen, Ph.D., CEO,
Hansen Associates, Inc.
9:00 - 10:00AM
Cemmeawea|th laerq
Maaaqemeat &Ceatre| !stem
6reea 8aak ef Keatcck
Dick Mink, C.E.M., LEED AP O+M,
CEMCS Project Manager, Director,
Division of Facility Efciency, Finance
& Administration Cabinet and William
Slone, P.E., C.E.M., Associate Director,
Mechanical & Electrical Services,
Commonwealth of Kentucky
9:00 - 9:30AM
0p6ate ea laerq |a the !tate
Tim Echols, Chairman, Georgia Public
Service Commission
9:00 - 9:30AM
kch|e|aq laerq lc|eac &
Ccstemer !at|sfact|ea 6ea|s w|th
laerq Maaaqemeat !eftware
!e|ct|eas
Ted Krantz, Vice President, C3
9:00 - 9:30AM
!e||6 !tate ||qht|aq Mths
John L. Fetters, C.E.M., C.L.E.P., C.E.A.,
Owner, Efective Lighting Solutions
9:00 - 9:30AM
Water Ceaserat|ea 0s|aq
6eetherma| keat |cmp !stems
Phil Rawlings, C.G.D., Director
of Geothermal Services, Trison
Construction Inc.
9:00 - 9:30AM
0se ef kaa|t|cs |ackaqes fer
|6eat|f|aq &Ma|ata|a|aq laerq
!a|aqs
Annemarie Diaz, P.E., C.E.M., Senior
Program Consultant, CLEAResult
9:00 - 9:30AM
Ihe N|che te Newhere
Shirley J. Hansen, Ph.D., CEO, Hansen
Associates, Inc.
9:30 - 10:00AM
laerq !er|ces |erfermaace
Ceatract|aq: !tate ef 6k |a6cstr
0p6ate
Kathy Robb, Program Manager, AGL
Energy Services, Private Co-Chair,
Energy Services Coalition
9:30 - 10:00AM
0ee|ep|aq the Cemmca|cat|eas
||atfermte laa||e a Mere
|ate|||qeat l|ectr|c 6r|6
Jefrey Norman, Emerging
Technologies, Practice Lead, SAIC
9:30 10:00AM
!e||6 !tate ||qht|aq 0r|ers: Ihe
Weak ||ak |a !!| !stems
Hubie Notohamiprodjo, Director,
Marketing-SSL Products, iWatt
9:30-10:00AM
6eetherma| ||ex|||||t |a k|qher
l6ccat|ea
Tom Xenakis, P.E., C.E.M., C.G.D.,
VP, Commercial Design, Concord
Engineering
9:30 - 10:00AM
laerq Me6e||aq: |6eat|f|aq
!e|ct|eas fer Icra|aq \ecr 8c||6|aq
|ate a k|qh |erfermaace 8c||6|aq
Neil S. Maldeis, P.E., C.E.M., G.B.E., Energy
Solutions EngineeringLeader, Trane
9:30 10:00AM
Ihe Cr|t|ca| ke|e ef Cemm|ss|ea|aq
James (Jim) W. Brown, P.E., Principal,
Regional Manager I Facilities Division,
ESA, a Terracon Company
10:00 10:30AM
!tate 0t|||t ke|ate |reqram
!peaker |a|te6
Mark Zoller, EIT, C.E.M., LEED AP, Project
Manager, Energy Engineer, Kentuckys
Commonwealth Energy Management
& Control System and Peggy Dunagin,
EMIT, Project Manager, Energy
Engineer, Division of Facility Efciency,
Commonwealth of Kentucky
10:00-10:30AM
|ctcre 0ct|eek fer Cemmerc|a|
laerq lc|eac |reqrams
Steve Morton, Manager, Commercial
Energy Efciency Program, Georgia
Power
10:00-10:30AM
laerq Maaaqemeat |a the !mart
Grid Era
Josh Wepman, AVP, Product Manager,
SAIC
10:00 10:30AM
|l0 ||qht|aq - |s |t kea6 fer the
8|q I|me?
Binh Nguyen, P.E., C.E.M., Energy
Project Engineer, AMEC Environment &
Infrastructure
10:00 - 10:30AM
k Cempar|sea ef 6reca6 !ecrce
keat |cmp !stem0es|qas
James Feild, Associate Hydrogeologist,
and Paul Stull, Associate Environmental
Engineer, AMEC Environment &
Infrastructure
10:00 - 10:30AM
0s|aq laerq kaa|t|cs te !ca|e
Cemmerc|a| laerq lc|eac
Karim Bibawi, Chief Operating Ofcer,
Retrofciency
10:00 10:30AM
0ep|e|aq |ate|||qeat M|creqr|6s
0t|||t|aq l!C0 Me6e|s
Paul Marks, Senior Manager, Business
Strategy & Development, Intelligent
Power Management Solutions,
Lockheed Martin
10:30 11:00AM
k|a|ama!kVl!"ke|p|aq
8cs|aesses |acrease |re0t
V. Todd Billings, C.E.M., Director
of Business Development, Sain
Engineering Associates, Inc.
10:30-11:00AM
keaewa||e laerq 0p6ate |a the
!tate
Jill Stuckey, Acting Director, Herty
Advanced Materials Development
Center
10:30-11:00AM
|ate|||qeat |ea6 Maaaqemeat -
Ihe |ctcre fer 0!M
Steven Winstead, Managing
Consultant, SAIC
10:30 11:00AM
!e||6 !tate ||qht|aq !stem8as|cs
Bob Roller, Vice President Business
Development, Ruud Lighting Executive
Committee
10:30 - 11:00AM
Methe6 fer kaa|s|s ef laerq
lc|eac &Cest-l0ect|eaess ef
C|ese |eep 6eetherma| keat |cmp
keat|aq-Cee||aq !stem
Zohrab Melikyan, Ph.D., C.E.M., D.G.C.P.,
Professor, Yerevan State University
10:30 - 11:00AM
laerq |afermat|cs
Richard Watson, Ph.D., J. Rex Fuqua
Distinguished Chair for Internet
Strategy, University of Georgia
10:30 11:00AM
Wer|6 l!C0 0ct|eek, l|C 0p te
New
Pierre Langlois, P.Eng., C.M.V.P.,
President, Econoler
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST / 2:30-4:30PM
!ess|ea k1
lceaem|c & laerq |e||c
|mpact
!ess|ea 81
000 Cr|t|ca| |ssces |ercm
!ess|ea C1
Cemmerc|a| & |a6cstr|a|
laerq Maaaqemeat
!ess|ea 01
laerq Maaaqemeat : Ihe
6ee6, the 8a6 & the 0q|
!ess|ea l1
laerq Maaaqemeat Case
!tc6|es
!ess|ea |1
Ck| & |ce| Ce||s
!ess|ea 61
0emaa6 kespease
Cha|r: Michael Mondshine, Vice
President and Senior Policy Analyst,
SAIC
Cha|r: George (Buster) G. Barksdale Jr.,
C.E.M., C.S.D.P., Principal, TEK Power
Solutions
Cha|r: Thomas M. Gifn, P.E., LEED AP,
Vice President, ProgramDirector for
Energy Efciency Services, SAIC
Cha|r: John M. Avina, C.E.M., B.E.P.,
C.S.D.P., C.E.A., C.M.V.P., CxA, President,
Abraxas Energy Consulting
Cha|r: Fredric S. Goldner, C.E.M., C.E.A.,
Principal, Energy Management &
Research Associates
Cha|r: Jefrey R. Thomas, P.E., C.E.M.,
C.E.A., G.B.E., Project Manager,
Lockwood, Andrews & Newman, Inc.
Cha|r: Laurie Wiegand-Jackson,
C.E.P., President, North America Power
Partners, LLC
2:30 - 3:00PM
ke||aq |0k|k's |crpese:
kew|0k|k Caa !t||| |remete
keaewa||es 0ee|epmeat
Carolyn Elefant, Principal Attorney,
LOCE
2:30 4:30PM
In this forumwe will have key speakers
from each of the Military Services
discuss critical issues impacting
their programs. We will examine the
strategies, policies and projects that
services are implementing regarding
their renewable energy goals. They will
discuss the current laws, policy, and
their progress to date. Each service will
discuss how their strategy is changing
and how that will afect execution.
Each will cover progress in areas such
as solar, wind and geothermal. They
will also address how each service will
undertake new strategies in areas such
as waste to energy and how that will
interact with their energy security,
micro-grid and net zero programs.
2:30 3:00PM
laerq Maaaqemeat 0eta||e6 Case
!tc6 - |e||a Cerperat|ea
Pat House, Co-Founder, Vice Chairman,
Chief Marketing Ofcer, C3
2:30 - 3:00PM
kew|eer 0ca||t laerq kc6|ts
Caa |ea6 te |a||e6 lc|eac
|re[ects, !caa6ere6 kesecrces, &
0era|| 0|sappe|atmeat
John M. Avina, C.E.M., B.E.P., C.S.D.P.,
C.E.A., C.M.V.P., CxA, President, Abraxas
Energy Consulting
2:30 3:00PM
|e|k Cecat |c|||c !chee|s:
|ea6|aq the Wa |a ||er|6a w|th
|ewIech !e|ct|eas
Mark Lester, C.E.M., Energy Manager,
Polk County Public Schools
2:30 - 3:00PM
|ce| Ce||s: 6eaerat|aq C|eaa,
ke||a||e &k0er6a||e laerq
Onsite
Richard C. Shaw, P.E., General Manager,
Eastern Region Sales, UTC Power
2:30 - 3:00PM
0emaa6 kespease &laerq
Maaaqemeat !stems kch|ee
laerq Cest !a|aqs
David A. Eberly, P.E., C.E.M., G.B.E.,
C.S.D.P., C.E.A., Principal Engineer,
Facilities Management, Armstrong
World Industries
3:00 - 3:30PM
Chaaq|aq the !tate ef !tate-|ee|
laerq |reqrams
Benjamin Deitchman, Doctoral
Candidate, Georgia Institute of
Technology, Clean Energy Policy
Laboratory
3:00 3:30PM
!csta|a|aq a Cress-|cact|eaa|
laerq Ieam
Ken Roden, C.E.M., Energy Team
Facilitator, Nissan North America
3:00 - 3:30PM
New0ee|epmeats &kpp||cat|eas
fer M&V
David Jump, Ph.D., P.E., Principal, QuEST
3:00 - 3:30PM
kaa6e|ph k|8, k Cempreheas|e
laerq !trateq
Gregory E. Brown, C.E.M., Director
of Operations, Sain Engineering
Associates, Inc.
3:00 - 3:30PM
!eme kea| |esseas, !eme kea|
0ata &!eme kea| Cests ef a |ce|
Ce|| |ateqrate6 |ate a Campcs
Central
Carl E. Salas, P.E., Principal & Founder,
Salas OBrien Engineers Inc.
3:00 - 3:30PM
|ract|ca| !trateq|es fer Max|m|t|aq
the Va|ce ef 0emaa6 kespease
Gregg M. Dixon, C.E.M., C.D.S.M.,
C.S.D.P., Senior Vice President,
Marketing & Sales, EnerNOC, Inc.
3:30 - 4:00PM
Car|ea |e||c |mpact ea |a6cstr|a|
Maacfactcr|aq
Cecilia Arzbaecher, Ph.D., Principal
Energy Engineer, EnerNOC
3:30 4:00PM
0eta||e6 Case !tc6 - I|taa
kmer|ca
Steven Drzymala, P.E., Energy Systems
Engineer, Titan America, LLC
3:30 - 4:00PM
laerq lc|eac |reqram0ata
Maaaqemeat: Cha||eaqes &
0ppertca|t|es
Steve Kromer, P.E., President, SKEE
3:30 - 4:00PM
Ihe Ir|a|s aa6 Ir||c|at|eas ef
laerq Maaaqemeat |a kea|thcare
Robert L. Berninger, C.E.M., C.S.D.P.,
Manager Energy &Engineering Projects,
Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center
3:30 - 4:00PM
Ck| |a k 0|str||cte6 la|reameat
Jefrey R. Thomas, P.E., C.E.M., C.E.A.,
G.B.E., Project Manager, Lockwood,
Andrews & Newman, Inc.
3:30 - 4:00PM
Max|m|t|aq 0emaa6 kespease
0ppertca|t|es
Lindsay P. Audin, C.E.M., C.E.P., LEED AP,
President, Energywiz, Inc.
4:00 - 4:30PM
Wer|6-W|6e Meter M|a|mcm
laerq |erfermaace !taa6ar6s
Richard E. deFay, Project Manager,
Sustainable Electrical Energy, Copper
Development Association
4:00 4:30PM
8eea6 8eachmark|aq - 6ett|aq
\ecr laerq !a|aqs |eteat|a|
Wh||e 8eachmark|aq
Thomas M. Gifn, P.E., LEED AP, Vice
President, ProgramDirector for Energy
Efciency Services, SAIC
4:00 - 4:30PM
|a||e6 laerq !er|ce |re[ects:
Wh & kew - |ca6ameata|s & Case
!tc6|es
James P. Waltz, P.E., C.E.M., G.B.E.,
Principal, Energy Resource Associates,
Inc.
4:00 4:30PM
laerq Maaaqemeat |a the k|
Iech !ecter
Steve Rottmayer, P.E., Project Engineer,
kWEngineering
4:00 - 4:30PM
0|str|ct laerq &Ck| as a
!csta|aa||e laerq Me6e|
Barnabas Path, Development Director,
West, Veolia Energy North America
4:00 - 4:30PM
kctemate6 0emaa6 kespease
Laurie Wiegand-Jackson, C.E.P.,
President, North America Power
Partners, LLC
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND / 9:00-11:00AM
!ess|ea k4
lceaem|c 0ee|epmeat |a the
!tate ef 6eerq|a
!ess|ea 84
00l & 000 |reqrams
!ess|ea C4
k66ress|aq Cap|ta| Ceastra|ats
te laerq Maaaqemeat
!ess|ea 04
8c||6|aq laerq Maaaqemeat
8as|cs
!ess|ea l4
6reea 0ata Ceaters - laerq
lc|eac
!ess|ea |4
kVkC
!ess|ea 64
|erfermaace Ceatract|aq &
Meascremeat & Ver|0cat|ea
Cha|r: Costas Simoglou, Director,
Energy Technology, Georgia
Department of Economic Development
Cha|r: Bobby Starling, Director of Army
Programs, Sain Engineering Associates
Cha|r: Jim Kohlhaas, Vice President,
Strategic Energy Programs, SAIC
Cha|r: TifanyStovall, EnergyManagement
ProgramDirector, Mid-America
ManufacturingTechnologyCenter
Cha|r: John P. Cilia, Managing
Consultant, Systems Lab Services &
Training, IBM Systems and Technology
Cha|r: Henry Pio, P.E., C.E.M., C.B.C.P,
MSME, LEEDAP BD+C, Mechanical
Engineer, Haddad Engineering, Inc.
Cha|r: Barry I. Benator, P.E., C.E.M.,
C.E.A., G.B.E., Benatech Inc
9:00 9:30AM
l0erts te ke|p 6rewthe |a6cstr &
kttract New||aers
Costas Simoglou, Director, Energy
Technology, Georgia Department of
Economic Development
9:00-11:00AM
The US Government is one of the largest
users of energy in the United States.
Energy conservation continues to be
a major focus of the U.S. Government,
both within the Department of Energy
and the Department of Defense.
Attend this Session and fnd out the
latest information in both the DOE
and the DOD Programs. Panelists will
provide insight and discussion into
current details for both programs as
well as some case studies to illustrate
current activities. Bring your questions
and prepare to interact with senior
representatives from DOE and DOD.
|aae||sts
t Stephen P. Sain, P.E., C.E.M., C.E.P.,
C.M.V.P., B.E.P., C.R.M., President, Sain
t CDR Matt McCann, Ofce of Deputy
Under Secretary of Defense,
Installations & Environment, United
States Department of Defense
9:00 - 9:30AM
laerq |re[ects |ca6|aq !trateq|es
Daniel Sterner, C.E.M., Corporate Energy
Manager, Covidien
9:00 - 9:30AM
Maaaqe 8c||6|aqs |react|e|
te ke6cce laerq 0saqe &!ae
Meae
David Unger, Chief Operating Ofcer, US
Energy Group
9:00 - 9:30AM
6reea |I fer 0ata Ceaters:
lc|eac|es threcqh Me6e||aq,
kar6ware !e|ect|ea &
V|rtca||tat|ea
Jef Riegle, R.E.P., LEED AP, Federal
Energy ProgramManager, AMEC Earth
& Environmental
2:30 - 3:00PM
Var|a||e kefr|qeraat ||ewCaa !ae
1ef \ecr kVkC Cest
Gary A. Swanson, P.E., President, Energy
Management Solutions, Inc.
9:00 - 9:30AM
8est |ract|ces kecemmea6at|eas
fer laerq !a|aqs |erfermaace
Ceatract|aq |a the Mca|c|pa|,
!chee|, &
kesp|ta| Market
Agostino DellOso, C.E.M., C.D.S.M.,
C.M.V.P., Manager of Engineering
Services, Celtic Energy and David
Tine, LEED AP, Business Development
Manager, Celtic Energy
9:30 10:00AM
C|eaa C|t|es kt|aata: 0er|ew&
|ctcre 0ct|eek
Don Francis, Executive Director, Clean
Cities Atlanta and Jules Toraya, Director
of Sustainability, City of Atlanta -
Mayors Ofce of Sustainability
9:30 - 10:00AM
Ihe Next Wae |a |erfermaace
8ase6 Ceatract|aq fer Cemmerc|a|
&|a6cstr|a| laerq lc|eac
Jim Kohlhaas, Vice President, Strategic
Energy Programs, SAIC
9:30 - 10:00AM
6reea|aq \ecr |ertfe||e: 8r|aq|aq
laerq lc|eac te k|| kssets,
|ac|c6|aq the 0a6erperfermers
Jenny Carney, Principal, YR&G
9:30 - 10:00AM
0ata Ceater laerq lc|eac
8eachmark|aq
Munther Salim, Ph.D., C.E.M., LEED
GA, Director of Energy Efciency, HP
Critical Facilities Services
3:00 - 3:30PM
!a|aq laerq w|th Var|a||e !pee6
0r|es
Russ McIntosh, P.E., C.E.M., LEED AP,
Senior Energy Engineer, NORESCO
9:30 - 10:00AM
0ct ef the|r|aq|aa&|atethe||re?
k|kk's Iecrae |ate!e|f-|eferm|aq
aal|C &the|est Ceastrcct|ea
|athwa teCaptcr|aq!a|aqs
Monica Watkins, C.E.M., C.M.V.P.,
Director of Energy & Environmental
Programs, Housing Authority of
Baltimore City
10:00 10:30AM
kesc|ts ef the C|eaa Iech |a6cstr
!tc6
Bob Pertierra, Vice President, Supply
Chain Development, Metro Atlanta
Chamber of Commerce
10:00 - 10:30AM
0a6erstaa6|aq kewte 8c |a
Cempet|t|e l|ectr|c|t, Natcra|
6as & 0emaa6 kespease Markets
Chris McCall, C.E.P., Senior Program
Manager, SAIC
10:00 - 10:30AM
8c||6|aq kwareaess threcqh
laerq kc6|t|aq
Walter Kowal, Internal Audit Manager,
John B. Sanflippo & Son, Inc.
10:00 - 10:30AM
0pt|m|t|aq \ecr Cee||aq laerq
Ceascmpt|ea |a New&lx|st|aq
0ata Ceaters
David Joy, Vice President Sales &
Marketing, STULZ Air Technology
Systems, Inc.
3:30 - 4:00PM
laerq !a|aq |eteat|a| fer
k|r-0|str||ct|ea !stemfer |arqe
Cemmerc|a| Ma||
Hanay Hani Altaqi, Senior Research
Associate, Kuwait Institute for Scientifc
Research
10:00 - 10:30AM
Meascremeat &Ver|0cat|ea8ase||ae
0ee|epmeat &!er|ce|ee|
k6[cstmeats eaCempresse6k|r
!stem|ea6 C||pp|aq |re[ects
Eric Kamdem, C.E.M., C.M.V.P., Senior
Energy Advisor, Eskom
10:30 11:00AM
0p6ateea6eerq|akeaewa||elaerq
&C|eaaIechae|eq|es frem6l|k
David Gipson, Director, Energy
Resources Division, Georgia
Environmental Finance Authority
10:30 -11:00AM
Wrap 0p & 0|sccss|ea
Michael Mondshine, Vice President &
Senior Policy Analyst, SAIC
10:30 - 11:00AM
kewte Maaaqe \ecr laerq
6caraatee: k 6c|6e fer the
8c||6|aq Maaaqer
Richard Vaillencourt, P.E., Owner,
Canterbury Energy Engineering, LLC
10:30 - 11:00AM
|mp|emeat|aq k!kkkl IC9.9 |a
0ata Ceaters
John P. Cilia, Managing Consultant,
Systems Lab Services &Training, IBM
Systems and Technology
4:00 - 4:30PM
Iherma| laerq !teraqe -
8eae0tt|aq 8eth !|6es
Guy Frankenfeld, P.E., Manager,
Thermal Energy Storage & Biofuels,
DN Tanks
10:30 - 11:00AM
Meter|aq, Meascr|aq &
Ver|0cat|ea !trateq|es
Troy Hull, Director, Metering Solutions,
Leviton
CONFERENCE
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31ST / 2:30-4:30PM
Irack k
Car|ea ke6cct|ea &
Irack |
Irack I
Irack K
|a6cstr|a| laerq
Maaaqemeat
Irack |
|a6cstr|a| laerq
Maaaqemeat
Irack M
Irack N
k|teraat|e laerq
!ess|ea |1
|ll0 111 - Ihe |atest
Chaaqes - What te lxpect
!ess|ea I1
lNlk6\ !Ikk |artaers ke|p
C||eats Meet laerq 0|sc|escre
Maa6ates
!ess|eaK1
|re[ects that ke6cce6laerq
|ateas|t | 1er Mere:
lNlk6\!IkkCha||eaqefer
|a6cstr kch|eer ||aats
!ess|ea |1
Ihe |eaq-Ierm V|ew ef laerq:
kew We !ee the |ctcre ef
laerq Maaaqemeat
!ess|ea M1
!e|ar/|V
!ess|ea N1
0|rect|ea ef |lV |a6cstr
Cha|rs: Nick Bleeker, Director, Business
Development, Philips Day-Brite
and Nick J. Stecky, C.E.M., LEED AP,
President, NJS Associates, LLC
Cha|r: Robert D. Sauchelli, Energy Star
National Program Manager, US EPA
ENERGY STAR
Cha|r: Danny Orlando, Regional Energy
Star ProgramManager, US EPAENERGY
STAR
Cha|r: Stephen J. Coppinger, P.E.,
Director of Engineering Services,
CalPortland Company
Cha|r: Ryan Park, Director of Business
Development, REC Solar
Cha|r: Jim Warren, P.E., C.E.M.,
B.E.P., G.B.E., C.B.C.P., Senior Program
Manager, Spectra Tech, Inc.
2:30 - 3:00PM
|ll011- 0er|ew&8ackqreca6
ef the0!68C |reqram&the|mpact
ef 0ther 8c||6|aq!taa6ar6s
Nick Bleeker, Director, Business
Development, Philips Day-Brite andNick
J. Stecky, C.E.M., LEEDAP, President, NJS
Associates, LLC
2:30 - 4:30PM
Many Governments and
Municipalities across the country now
require the public disclosure of building
energy performance. Each of these
mandates requires that building owners
and managers document and disclose
their facilities energy consumption using
Portfolio Manager, EPAs ENERGY STAR
measurement and tracking tool.
This session will focus on the role
that ENERGY STAR Service and Product
Providers play to help their customers
comply with the disclosure legislation.
Learn howService and Product Providers
have seized a newbusiness opportunity
and strengthened their business
relationships by assisting their clients to
meet these newmandates.
|aae||sts:
Barry Abramson, P.E., Senior Vice
President Engineering, SCIenergy, Inc.
Alexa Stone, LEED AP O+M,
President, EcoPreserve, LLC
Conor Laver, Ph.D., Chief Scientist,
Bright Power, Inc.
Jon Moeller, Senior Vice President,
MACHEnergy
2:30 - 3:00PM
6MMeets theCha||eaqefer |a6cstr
w|thake|cst laerq Maaaqemeat
|recess &|re[ects
AlfredJ. Hildreth, P.E., C.E.M., Energy
Manager, General Motors Company
2:30 - 3:00PM
k||erqaa's V|ewef the|ctcrefer
laerq Maaaqemeat
Mike Whaley, Senior Director of EHS &
Administrative Services, Allergan
2:30 - 3:00PM
!cccessfc| |est-!t|mc|cs !e|ar
laerq !trcctcr|aq- k|| |s Net |est
Peter V.K. Funk Jr., Partner, Funk &
Zeifer LLP
2:30 - 3:00PM
||cq-|a l|ectr|c Veh|c|e &l|ectr|c
Veh|c|e !cpp| lc|pmeat
|aa6scape - 0|rect|ea ef the |lV
|a6cstr
Bruce Jones, Project Manager, SAIC
3:00 - 3:30PM
||qht|aq |eccs ea 8c||6|aq Ce6es
&!taa6ar6s
Fred Oberkircher, FIES, Educational
IALD, LC, Ambassador for Lighting
Education, Philips DayBrite
3:00 - 3:30PM
Met|at|aq|ac|||t|es tewar66reater
|mpreemeat: IhelNlk6\!Ikk
Cha||eaqe
Steve C. Schultz, C.E.M., C.L.E.P., Corporate
Energy Manager, 3M
3:00 - 3:30PM
8eae0ts kea||te6: 0a-!|te|ce|-Ce||
|ewer 6eaerat|ea
Michele Mazza, Energy Leader, Building
Materials Group, Owens Corning
3:00 - 3:30PM
kttract|aq|aestmeat |akeeftep
|V- What ||aaac|ers are|eek|aq
fer &Wh
Kevin Lang, Ph.D., Project Manager,
SAIC
3:00 - 3:30PM
0kN| |reqram|re|6es
kecharq|aq !tat|eas fer |lV's |a
Ieaaessee
NormDurfee, Senior Project Manager,
Energy &Transportation Sciences
Division, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
3:30 - 4:30PM
|ll0 111 - What's New
H. Jay Enck, CxAP, HBDP, CPMP,
BEAP, Chief Technology Ofcer,
Commissioning & Green Building
Solutions, Inc.
3:30 - 4:00PM
kch|e|aqthelNlk6\!Ikk
Cha||eaqefer |a6cstr |a!a|at-
6e|a|a||aats
BradC. Runda, P.E., C.E.M., Energy
Manager, Saint-GobainCorporation
3:30 - 4:00PM
Na|star's |eaq-Iermlaerq
&!csta|aa||||t !trateq &
|mp|emeatat|ea||aas
Jack Shih, P.E., Director, Environmental
and Energy Afairs, Navistar
3:30 - 4:00PM
Ihe|ctcreef |Vw||| |e06ea
keefteps
Anthony Coker, Senior Director, Market
& Solutions Development, Suniva and
Jamie Porges, COO, Radiance Solar
3:30 - 4:00PM
||e|6Iest|aqef Ceaeat|eaa| &||cq-
|aIpek|r|6-l|ectr|c !chee| 8cses
John M. Markowitz, P.E., C.E.M., Lead
Research & Technology Development
Engineer, NewYork Power Authority
4:00 - 4:30PM
8ee|aqlaerq Cha||eaqe- |esseas
|earae6
KeithWarner, Energy Manager, The
BoeingCompany
4:00 - 4:30PM
laerq kea6map- ||aaa|aqfer the
|ctcre
Larry F. Fabina, Continuous
Improvement Manager, Burns Harbor
Plant, ArcelorMittal
4:00 - 4:30PM
6eerq|a|ewer's keaewa||e!trateq
w|th!e|ar |ewer
Ervan Hancock, Renewable & Green
Energy Strategy Manager, Georgia
Power
4:00 4:30PM
What's khea6fer the|lV|a6cstr?
Nissan
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST / 9:00-11:00AM
!ess|ea k1
keaewa||es as a Car|ea
ke6cct|ea !e|ct|ea
!ess|ea |1
||fe Cc|e 8c||6|aq
Cemm|ss|ea|aq
!ess|ea I1
8etter 8c||6|aqs |a|t|at|e
!ess|ea K1
laqaq|aq lmp|eees ea
laerq Maaaqemeat
!ess|ea |1
laerq Maaaqers 0|sccss the|r
8|qqest Cha||eaqes & !cccesses
|a the Ie|
!ess|ea M1
laerq |re6cct|ea
!ess|ea N1
Ihe kescrqeace ef Natcra| 6as
- l0ects ea Cemme6|t Cests &
laerq lc|eac |re[ects
Cha|r: Stephen A. Roosa, Ph.D., C.E.M.,
C.R.M., B.E.P., R.E.P., C.D.S.M., C.S.D.P.,
C.M.V.P., C.I.A.Q.P., Account Executive,
Energy Systems Group
Cha|rs: W. Dan Turner, Ph.D., P.E.,
President, Nodal Partners, LLC and
Song Deng, P.E., C.B.C.P., C.M.V.P., R.E.P.,
Technical Advisor, Nodal Partners, LLC
Cha|r: John Bracey, President, Skye
Energy, LLC
Cha|r: Ken Roden, C.E.M., Energy Team
Facilitator, Nissan North America
Cha|r: Fred C. Schoeneborn, President,
FCS Consulting Services, Inc.
Cha|r: Jim Kohlhaas, Vice President,
Strategic Energy Programs, SAIC
Cha|r: Richard J. Costello, P.E., C.E.M.,
MSEM, BSME, President, Acela Energy
Group, Inc.
9:00 - 9:30AM
||ak|aq |afermat|ea Iechae|eq|es
&keaewa||es
Stephen A. Roosa, Ph.D., C.E.M., C.R.M.,
B.E.P., R.E.P., C.D.S.M., C.S.D.P., C.M.V.P.,
C.I.A.Q.P., Account Executive, Energy
Systems Group
9:00 - 9:30AM
ketre-Cemm|ss|ea|aq fer laerq
lc|eac
Bob West, P.E., C.E.M., C.B.C.P., C.E.A.,
G.B.E., CxA, LEED AP, Vice President
Operations, Advantage Research
Monitoring, Inc.
9:00 - 9:30AM
Nat|eaa| V|ew ef the 0epartmeat
ef laerq's 8etter 8c||6|aqs
Cha||eaqe
Maria Vargas, Director, Better Buildings
Challenge, Department of Energy
9:00 - 9:30AM
|eeraq|aq |eca| ||aat kesecrces
- laqaq|aq 0t|||t|es, !tate |ca6s,
!cpp||ers & lmp|eers
Jack Johnson, C.P.E., CEMIT, Energy
Manager, Environmental Coordinator,
Brown Printing Company
9:00 - 9:30AM
kewkatheea kas 0erceme
0|stac|es |a laerq Maaaqemeat
Steven J. Fugarazzo, Enterprise Energy
Team Director, Raytheon Company
9:00 9:30AM
Ncc|ear laerq
Cheri Collins, Manager of External
Alliances, Nuclear Department, Georgia
Power
9:00 9:30AM
|ater6epea6eac & !csta|aa||||t
ef laerq !ecrces - 6as, 0||, Cea|,
l|ectr|c|t
John Snell, Managing Director,
FCStone, LLC
9:30 - 10:00AM
0eKa|| Cecat keaewa||e |ce|s
|ac|||t: |aa60|| 6as te
Iraaspertat|ea |ce|
Ted Photakis, Senior Account Executive,
Energy Systems Group
9:30 - 10:00AM
8arr|ers te laerq lc|eac &
0ercem|aqIhem: |esseas |earae6
fremketre-Cemm|ss|ea|aq
Michael C. English, P.E., CCP, LEED AP,
Senior Partner, Horizon Engineering
Associates, LLP
9:30 10:00AM
Cemmca|t |artaersh|ps &
0ctreach !trateq|es
Lauren Dufort, LEED AP, Director of
Sustainability, Central Atlanta Progress
9:30 - 10:00AM
lmp|eees Care |f Ihe are kware -
kea| laerq kwareaess lxamp|es
Richard Feustel, C.E.M., Corporate
Energy Services Manager, Briggs &
Stratton Corporation
9:30 - 10:00AM
Meet|aq laerq Maaaqemeat
Cha||eaqes at Ieeta
Robin Haugen, General Manager
of Production Engineering & Plant
Engineering, Toyota Motor Engineering
& Manufacturing North America
9:30 10:00AM
0ct|eek fer laerq te 14 - 0|| &
6as |re6cct|ea
David Khemakhem, Energy &
Technology Advisor, Corporate Strategic
Planning, Exxon Mobil Corporation
9:30 10:00AM
|es|t|e &Neqat|e kesc|ts ef |ew
Natcra| 6as Cests
Kenneth Antos, Vice President, Retail
Energy Markets, World Energy
10:00 - 10:30AM
Me6e||aq&!|mc|at|eaef |aa6e
|hetee|ta|c !stemat 0a|ers|t
|ak|qer|a
Karamostefa Khelil Cherifa, Professor,
SaadDahlebUniversity
10:00 - 10:30AM
Mea|ter|aq 8ase6 Cemm|ss|ea|aq:
ka 0aqe|aq |recess fer lxce||eace
H. Jay Enck, CxAP, HBDP, CPMP,
BEAP, Chief Technology Ofcer,
Commissioning & Green Building
Solutions, Inc.
10:00 10:30AM
kppreaches te ||aaac|aq 8c||6|aq
ketre0ts
Clark Wisenbaker, LEED GA, Attorney,
Davis, Pickren, Seydel & Sneed, LLP
10:00 - 10:30AM
0ee|ep|aq a Cerperate Cea||t|ea
fer laerq Maaaqemeat
Sharon Nolen, Corporate Energy
ProgramManager, Eastman Chemical
Company
10:00 - 10:30AM
Ihe Cha||eaqes ef Maaaq|aq
aa laerq |reqram|a a |arqe
Cempaa
Thomas Pagliuco, Global &
Sustainability Director, Merck & Co., Inc.
10:00 10:30AM
00shere W|a6 |arm
Santee Cooper, Invited
10:00 10:30AM
0a-!|te Ce-6eaerat|ea w|th
k|ca6aat & |aexpeas|e Natcra|
Gas
Max Dorfinger, Director, Distributed
Power Solutions, NostrumPower, LLC
10:30-11:00AM
Ceaserat|ea, Ceqeaerat|ea, &
Car|ea - ke|aeat|aq the 6r|6
Paul Popinchalk, P.E., C.M.V.P., LEED AP,
Director of Engineering and
Christopher Halpin, P.E., C.E.M.,
C.M.V.P., LEED AP, President, Celtic
Energy
10:30 - 11:00AM
||fe Cc|e 8c||6|aq Cemm|ss|ea|aq
(|C8Cx) aa6 the |acrease |a |re[ect
Va|ce kssec|ate6 w|th |ascr|aq
k|qher laerq !a|aqs
Richard Jones, Ph.D., Senior Vice
President - Engineering & Research,
Hartford SteamBoiler Inspection &
Insurance Co., Song Deng, P.E., C.B.C.P.,
C.M.V.P., R.E.P., Technical Advisor, Nodal
Partners, LLC, and W. Dan Turner, Ph.D.,
P.E., President, Nodal Partners, LLC
10:30 11:00AM
kt|aata 8etter 8c||6|aqs
Cha||eaqe: Nee| kppreach te
laerq kssessmeats
John Bracey, President, Skye Energy,
LLC
10:30 - 11:00AM
laqaq|aq lmp|eees |a laerq
Maaaqemeat
Philip Henson, Facility Engineering,
Hanesbrands, Inc.
10:30 - 11:00AM
Maaaq|aq laerq 0ppertca|t|es at
a M|6-!|te6 Maacfactcrer
Mark Albert, P.E., C.E.M., Sustainability
Program Manager, Sargento Foods
10:30 11:00AM
0ceaa laerq
Binoy Choudhury, Ph.D., C.E.M.,
Associate Professor, Energy
Management, IISWBM
10:30 11:00AM
keceat 0ee|epmeats |a Natcra|
6as Iraaspertat|ea
Richard Costello, P.E., C.E.M., MSEM,
BSME, President, Acela Energy Group,
Inc.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1ST / 2:30-4:30PM
!ess|ea k1
!ess|ea |1
||qht|aq !e|ct|eas fer |ater|er
!paces - kre |l0s kea6 fer
|r|me I|me?
!ess|ea I1
8c||6|aq kat|aq !stems
!ess|ea K1
8est |ract|ces |a
Cempresse6 k|r
!ess|ea |1
k|rpert laerq &
!csta|aa||||t
!ess|ea M1
Ncts & 8e|ts ef keaewa||e
|ewer ||aat |re6cct|ea
!ess|ea N1
ea |afrastrcctcre
Cha|r: Asad Gilani, C.E.M., B.E.P.,
Energy ProgramManager, DHS-ICE
Cha|r: Nick Bleeker, Director, Business
Development, Philips Day-Brite
Cha|r: Nick J. Stecky, C.E.M., LEED AP,
Cha|r: Roderick Smith, Publisher,
Compressed Air Best Practices
Magazine
Cha|r: Todd Billings, C.E.M.,
Business Development Director, Sain
Cha|r: David R. Cook Jr., Attorney,
Autry, Horton & Cole, LLP
Cha|r: Bradley J. Reed, C.E.M., C.P.Q.,
Assistant Project Manager, Toyota
Motor Engineering & Manufacturing
North America
2:30 - 3:00PM
!trateq|es fer 0pt|ma|| Maaaq|aq
8c||6|aq |eak 0emaa6 ca6er
C||mate-k|tere6 !ceaar|es
Daniel L. Briller, P.E., LEED AP,
Senior Project Manager, J.M. Waller
Associates, Inc.
2:30 - 3:00PM
0ca||t - Ihe Ke Cempeaeat
Me|aq |erwar6 fremaa |l0
kesearch !taa6pe|at
Keith Graeber, P.E., Engineering
Director, California Lighting Technology
Center, UC Davis
2:30 - 3:00PM
0e |ll0 8c||6|aqs kea|| !ae
laerq? Case !tc6|es ef kc6|ts ef 1
|ll0 6e|6 8c||6|aqs
Tom Lowery, P.E., LEED AP, Director of
Energy Programs, AMEC E&I
2:30 - 3:00PM
Ihe 14 k's ef Cempresse6 k|r
Frank Moskowitz, Compressed
Air Systems Analyst, Atlas Copco
Compressors
2:30 - 3:00PM
|remet|aq laerq lc|eac |a
k|rperts
Shirley Jean Bergman, C.E.M., C.M.V.P.,
Energy Services Group Manager,
McFarland Johnson, Inc.
2:30 - 4:30PM
This session will cover a variety of top-
ics related to renewable power plant
development, including fnancing, in-
centives, and contracting for construc-
tion, interconnection, and power sales.
This extended discussion will provide
an overview of key considerations
and risks. It will also provide practical
tips to bring the plant to a successful
completion and operation.
I. Introduction
II. Financing and Incentives
III. Technological Issues
IV. Regulatory Considerations
V. Construction Contracting and Risk
Mitigation
VI. Power Contracts
|aae||sts:
t David R. Cook Jr., Attorney, Autry,
Horton & Cole, LLP
t Charles T. Autry, Attorney, Autry,
Horton & Cole, LLP
t Roland F. Hall, Attorney, Autry,
Horton & Cole, LLP
t Mark V. Hanrahan, Attorney, Autry,
Horton & Cole, LLP
t NelsonHawk, Chairman, EnerVision, Inc.
2:30 3:00PM
Ben Echols, Marketing Program
Manager, Electric Vehicle Program,
Georgia Power
3:00 - 3:30PM
!|qa|0caat Cha||eaqes &
0ppertca|t|es lacecatere6 ea the
kea6 te kep|ac|aq Kete |retece|
| 111
Arun Jhaveri, Ph.D., C.S.D.P., Senior
Advisor/Consultant, Arun Jhaveri &
Associates
3:00 - 3:30PM
Max|m|t|aq |l0 & ||qht|aq
|erfermaace |a |ater|er
kpp||cat|eas
Nader A. Khalil, Corporate Engineer
Manager, Dot Foods, Inc.
3:00 - 3:30PM
k Case !tc6 - Cemp||aace w|th
6c|6|aq |r|ac|p|es ef k|qh
|erfermaace & !csta|aa||e
8c||6|aqs |a
lNlk6\ !Ikk |ertfe||e Maaaqer
Paul F. Hutchins, Ph.D., P.E., C.E.M.,
LEED AP, Vice President, Aerospace &
Defense, Reynolds, Smith & Hills, Inc.
3:00 - 3:30PM
laerq !a|aqs |a |ew-|resscre
k|r: |aecmat|c Ceae|aq,
Wastewater Ireatmeat, & 6as
Cempress|ea
Pierre Noack, President, Aerzen USA
3:00 3:30PM
0|Wk|rpert's !csta|aa||e laerq
|ract|ces
Jerry R. Dennis, C.E.M., C.E.P., Energy
Manager, DFWInternational Airport
3:00 3:30PM
kewMcch 0e \ec |a Whea \ec
||cq: k |eek |ate k|teraat|e |ce|
Veh|c|es aa6 laerq 8|||s
Jaime Castro, P.E., C.E.M., LEED
AP O+M, Senior Project Manager,
Encotech Engineering
3:30 - 4:00PM
kCe||a|erat|ekppreachte
!csta|aa||||t: kCase!tc6 ef West
V|rq|a|a!csta|aa||eCemmca|t|es
EdwardCrowe, Ph.D., P.E., C.E.M.,
EngineeringScientist, West Virginia
University
3:30-4:00PM
|l0 Ceas|6erat|eas &!trateq|es
fer a We|| 0es|qae6 la|reameat
Peter Hugh, LC, IESNA, President, Hugh
Lighting Design
3:30 - 4:00PM
0p6ate ea k!kkkl 19.1
Nick J. Stecky, C.E.M., LEED AP,
3:30 - 4:00PM
Ihe Nee6 fer 0||-|ree Cempresse6
k|r
Nitin G. Shanbhag, Senior Manager,
Charlotte Business Operations, Hitachi
America
3:30 4:00PM
laerqlc|eac!csta|aa||||tat kI|
Michael Cheyne, A.A.E., PMP, Director
of Asset Management & Sustainability,
Planning & Development, Hartsfeld-
Jackson Atlanta International Airport
3:30 4:00PM
0.!. Natcra| 6as 0er|ew
Brian Habacivch, Senior Vice President,
Fellon-McCord
4:00 - 4:30PM
!csta|a|aq the C|t: k
Cempreheas|e kaa|s|s ef the C01
lm|ss|eas &laerq Ceascmpt|ea
ef 0.!. C|t|es
Matthew Cox, Doctoral Candidate,
Georgia Institute of Technology
4:00 - 4:30PM
!ert|aq ect |l0 ||qht|aq fremthe
la6 0ser |erspect|e
Mitchell Boucher, P.E., LEED AP, Energy/
Engineering Manager, Meijer Inc.
4:00 - 4:30PM
0er|ew ef 6c|6|aq |r|ac|p|es
ef 68|'s Cemp||aace kssessmeat
|reqram
Erin Shafer, Vice President, Federal
Outreach, The Green Building Initiative
4:00 - 4:30PM
|reper kpp||cat|ea ef Var|a||e
!pee6 Cempressers
Wayne Perry, Technical Director, Kaeser
Compressors
4:00 4:30PM
|kk |ca6|aq fer laerq lc|eac
|re[ects
Chris Hugunin, ActingManager, Safety&
Standards Branch, Ofceof Airports,Federal
AviationAdministration(INVITED)
4:00 4:30PM
|aae| 0|sccss|ea & 0&k
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2ND / 9:00-11:00AM
!ess|ea k4
0ppertca|t|es |a |a6cstr|a|
Water Ireatmeat
!ess|ea |4
|eatcre6 6reea 8c||6|aq
!cccesses
!ess|ea I4
!ess|ea K4
|mp|emeat|aq !cccessfc|
laerq Maaaqemeat |re[ects
& |reqrams
!ess|ea |4
lmerq|aq Irea6s |a laerq
lc|eac ketre0t Iecha|ca| &
||aaac|a| 0a6erwr|t|aq
!ess|ea M4
keaewa||e laerq 0p6ate
!ess|ea N4
!mart 6r|6
Cha|r: Rick Lancaster, Assistant
Manager PLE-FE, Toyota Motor
Engineering & Manufacturing North
America
Cha|r: Eric W. Soderberg, P.E., Energy
Engineer, North Carolina State
University
Cha|r: Steven C. Ganzer, C.E.M.,
President, SEE Solutions, Inc.
Cha|r: John L. Nicol, P.E., Regional
Energy ProgramDirector, SAIC
Cha|r: Ken Patterson, C.E.M., C.D.S.M.,
Senior Energy Advocate, Advanced
Energy Innovations
Cha|r: Bryan Martin, C.E.M., Business
Development Manager, EnerNOC, Inc.
Cha|r: Ivette Sanchez, LEED AP BD+C,
Energy Solutions Director, Maya Smart
Energy Consulting
9:00 - 9:30AM
laerq kc6|ts |a Wastewater
Ireatmeat |ac|||t|es
Chester Seaman, WWTP Site Manager,
CAMUS Water Technologies, Bushy Park
Facility and Todd Lusk, P.E., Manager,
Integrated Industrial Wastewater
Management, Environ
9:00 - 9:30AM
Me||ak Cerperat|ea Case !tc6:
Creat|aq k Net-lere laerq
kea6carters
Steve Melink, P.E., President, Melink
Corporation
9:00 - 9:30AM
6e|aq 8eea6 |eer 8eachmark|aq:
kewte 0se 00l's ksset kat|aq Iee|
te |6eat|f lc|eac 0pqra6e
0ppertca|t|es |a \ecr 8c||6|aqs
Subid Wagley, Ofce of Energy
Efciency & Renewable Energy, U.S.
Department of Energy
9:00 - 9:30AM
8c||6|aq !cppert fer aa laerq
Maaaqemeat !stem
Jerry Zolkowski, P.E., C.E.M., Global
Energy Leader, DowCorning
9:00 - 9:30AM
0eep laerq ketre0ts Case !tc6
- |es kaqe|es Cemmerc|a| 8c||6|aq
|erfermaace |artaersh|p |reqram
Brian McCarter, Chairman, Chief
Executive Ofcer & Founder,
Sustainable Real Estate Solutions, Inc.
9:00 - 9:30AM
8|emass fer !team &
M|creqeaerat|ea
John E. Farmer, C.E.M., C.R.M., CPMM,
Principal Plant Engineer, Pfzer
9:00 - 9:30AM
!mart 6r|6 & the 8c||6|aq ef the
|ctcre
Steve Bridgewater, Smart
Consumption, National Business
Development Manager, Siemens
Industry Inc., Building Technologies
Division
9:30 - 10:00AM
|a6cstr|a| Water Maaaqemeat at
Ieeta
Frank Canterbury, Water &Wastewater
Systems Specialist, Toyota Motor
Manufacturing &Engineering, North
America
9:30-10:00AM
|erk|as+W||| kt|aata 0ce - kew
te kch|ee k|qhest |ll0 !cere
Willard Lariscy, LEED AP BD+C,
Principal, Managing Director,
Perkins+Will
9:30-10:00AM
6ett|aq \ecr k|qh |erfermaace
|ac|||t|es te kea|| |erferm
Tony Mayfeld, President, Tech Briefngs
9:30 - 10:00AM
kewte |eeraqe a !cccessfc|
|a6cstr|a| laerq ke6cct|ea |re[ect
Brett Rasmussen, P.E., C.E.M., Senior
Energy Engineer, Nissan North America,
Inc.
9:30 - 10:00AM
||aaac|a| 0a6erwr|t|aq lmerq|aq
8est |ract|ce fer laerq ketre0ts
Ken Patterson, C.E.M., C.D.S.M., Senior
Energy Advocate, Advanced Energy
Innovations
9:30 - 10:00AM
M|creqr|6s &|a6cstr Vert|ca|s
Anant Venkateswaran, C.E.M., Technical
Solutions, Director, Smart Grid, GE
Digital Energy
9:30 - 10:00AM
laerq !trateq te |eeraqe
l|ectr|c|t Markets & kVkCk w|th
0k, l!C0 1.
Jack McGowan, C.E.M., President,
Energy Control Inc.
10:00 - 10:30AM
l|ectr|c|t | the 6a||ea
Ron Steiger, Strategic Power Solutions
Manager, GE Intelligent Platforms
10:00 - 10:30AM
!taafer6 0a|ers|t laerq &
!csta|aa||||t |re[ects
John L. Salas, P.E., C.E.M., G.B.E.,
C.B.C.P., LEED AP, Managing Principal,
Salas OBrien
10:00-10:30AM
||qht|aq lc|eac, Ceatre|s &
|a|ack
Edwin W. Dovel, Vice President of Public
Sector, Harris Lighting
10:00 - 10:30AM
|esseas |earae6 fremWerk|aq
w|th Maacfactcr|aq laerq
ke6cct|ea Ieams
Kevin P. Vidmar, C.E.M., C.E.A., C.R.M.,
Vice President, Energy Services,
Loureiro Engineering Associates
10:00 - 10:30AM
||aaac|a| 0a6erwr|t|aq lmerq|aq
8est |ract|ce fer laerq lc|eac
|eaas
Anthony Buonicore, P.E., Managing
Director, Buonicore Partners
10:00 - 10:30AM
C|eaa laerq kace 8etweea 0a|te6
!tates & Ch|aa: Whe W|as? |s |t
rea|| |mpertaat?
Xiaojing Sun, Graduate Research
Assistant, Georgia Institute of
Technology
10:00 - 10:30AM
Ihe le||aq !mart 6r|6 & kew |t
W||| k0ect \ecr |ac|||t
Phil Davis, Senior Manager, Demand
Response Resource Center, Schneider
Electric
10:30 - 11:00AM
laerq Maaaqemeat threcqh
0pt|m|te6 |a6cstr|a| Water
Ireatmeat
John Lester, Senior Director of Technical
Services, Chemtreat, Inc.
10:30- 11:00AM
Net lerelaerq: kCase!tc6w|th
k|char6s|||el|emeatar!chee| |a
Keatcck
Emmanuel A. Iyiegbuniwe, Ph.D., Associate
Professor, WesternKentuckyUniversity
10:30-11:00AM
|ract|ca| |&|0 8c||6|aq Me6e||aq
fremkc6|ts &!cres
Ray Prosise, Government Business
Development Manager, Spirax Sarco
10:30 - 11:00AM
Cempresse6 k|r as a 0t|||t fer
Maacfactcrers
Paul Mehta, Ph.D., Professor &
Chairman, Bradley University
10:30-11:00AM
|aae| 0|sccss|ea & 0&k
10:30 - 11:00AM
Cerperate !csta|aa||||t &0a !|te
keaewa||e laerq
Beau Grifey, Director, Account
Management, U.S. Energy Services, Inc.
10:30 - 11:00AM
Ihe 6reea 8cttea |a|t|at|e:
Ceascmer kccess te 0t|||t 0ata |a
the !mart 6r|6
Ray Segars, C.E.M., Consultant, Expo
Energy &Environmental, Inc. andVishant
Shah, Senior Consultant, EnerNex
SEMINARS
k|ect the Werkshep: The objective of this Commercial Energy
Code Seminar is to educate the construction community about the
energy code in order to increase compliance. The courses will be
primarily geared towards engineers, architects, code enforcement
oIfcials, contractors and building owners.
The presentation includes an in-depth review and analysis
of the mechanical, envelope and lighting/power requirements for
commercial buildings. This workshop is more oriented to un-
derstanding the code rather than just repeating the code. The
presentation is full of graphics (no more brick slides with the tra-
ditional copy and paste oI the code) with the main sections oI the
code highlighted as an organized follow up of the contents. It also
includes explanations of the applicability of the section; and cor-
responding images of real-life building situations of both compli-
ant and non-compliant constructions, as appropriate.
In order to enable greater compliance with the energy code, we
encourage a discussion around interpretations and applications
of the code by addressing the building science and intent behind
the codes prescriptions. Within each section of the Code, there
are numerous seemingly small issues (oIten only one sentence)
that have a large impact. We identify and discuss these points to
ensure that attendees understand the full application of the code.
The 2009 International Commercial Energy Code is currently
the base code for most states in the country and it is designed to
meet or exceed the energy level oI Standard 90.1-2007. The ma-
jor changes introduced in the newly released 2012 International
Energy Code will be highlighted throughout the workshop.
The last section is devoted to enforcement of the code to ensure
compliance. Since the Code is primarily a prescriptive code and
the majority of projects will be able to readily comply, emphasis
is placed on the standard compliance path using COMcheck. The
performance-based Energy Cost Budget Method of ASHRAE
90.1 will be introduced as an alternate method oI compliance.
Werkshep 0ct||ae:
Introduction
Building energy consumption.
Energy codes.
ASHRAE Standard 90.1.
Applications.
Commercial Energy Code for Mechanical systems
General requirements.
Mandatory provisions applicable to all systems.
Simple HVAC systems and equipment.
Complex HVAC systems and equipment.
Commercial Energy Code for Envelope
General Requirements.
Specifc insulation requirements.
Fenestration.
Air leakage.
Vapor retarders.
Commercial Energy code for Lighting/Power systems
General requirements.
Lighting controls.
Tandem wiring.
Exit signs.
Interior lighting power requirements.
Exterior lighting.
Electrical energy consumption.
Enforcement of the code to ensure compliance
Prescriptive compliance path using ComCheck.
Introduction to performance-based Energy Cost Budget
Method oI ASHRAE 90.1 as an alternate method oI compli-
ance.
k|ect the |astrccter:
Juan C. Toro, P.E., HBDP, CPMP, LEED
AP is an Associate Principal at Glickman En-
gineering Associates and is the head of the
mechanical department at the frm. He is an
experienced mechanical engineer and has been responsible for
designing complex and innovative mechanical systems for sever-
al LEED certifed buildings. Mr. Toro has a Bachelor`s degree in
Mechanical Engineering; he is a Licensed Professional Engineer
in the States of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut and North
Carolina and holds certifcations Ior High PerIormance Building
Design ProIessional and Commissioning Process Management
Professional from ASHRAE; Commercial Energy Plans Exam-
iner and Commercial Energy Inspector from the International
Code Council (ICC); and LEED Accredited ProIessional Irom
the USGBC.
Mr. Toro has several years of design and commissioning ex-
perience from a variety of projects, including high-rise buildings,
hotels, corporate interiors, retail, museums, natatoriums, enter-
tainment venues and libraries. His experience in HVAC design
includes central plants, chilled water, hot water and steam sys-
tems, air distribution systems, mechanical equipment selection
and LEED certifcation. Mr. Toro was the design engineer oI the
HVAC systems Ior the 135,000 sq.It Ocean Breeze Athletic Cen-
ter in New York; this 2009 Design Award recipient project uti-
lizes advanced HVAC systems that will help the multipurpose in-
door athletic Iacility obtain a LEED Silver certifcation. He also
designed a new hi-rise luxury residential building located next to
the High Line elevated public park project in New York City, the
building is expected to receive a LEED Gold certifcation.
Mr. Toro is also an Adjunct Professor at New York University
and Pratt Institute in their School of Continuing and Professional
Studies. He develops and teaches full semester courses and one
day seminars to engineers and architects to obtain a certifcation
in HVAC design and the latest version of the Energy Conserva-
tion Codes. He is member of AEE, ASHRAE, ASME and the
Urban Green Council.
|ees fer 1-6a werkshep ea|: $480
2009 International Commercial Energy Code
October 30, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Earns 0.8 CEU / 8 PDH
Seminar held at Georgia World Congress Center
k|ect the Werkshep: Smart meters (also called interval me-
ters) measure and communicate electricity usage in near real
time, showing how power is being used in short (e.g., 15-minute)
periods. By accessing and understanding such data, facility man-
agers, utilities, and contractors may cut costs by trimming peak
demand, uncovering hidden energy waste, and employing lower
cost utility and market-based electric rates.
Through in-depth instruction, this seminar covers the basics
of smart metering, including its use in load management and
other cost-cutting utility programs, and ways to cut costs even
without such programs. Lindsay Audin (CEM, CEP, LEED AP)
walks participants through the catalysts pushing smart metering
and the new tariffs they are fostering. When and how to deploy
such metering at facilities will be covered, as well as the costs,
paybacks, and specifcation oI customer-owned interval meter-
ing. To demonstrate how to analyze interval meter data, a dozen
real-life examples are covered.
Participants receive and use several advanced Excel-based
tools (not available elsewhere) Ior confguring, visualizing, and
analyzing data from smart meters. While not essential, in-class
use oI a laptop equipped with Excel (versions 2000 to 2003 work
best) is encouraged during the aIternoon halI oI the seminar.
Hookup to power strips will be available.
Werkshep 0ct||ae:
Introduction to Smart Metering and Interval Data
What smart metering can do for you
Load profles and interval data defned
How to secure interval data
Charting tools we will use to cut peaks
Power Usage Patterns and Their Impacts
Zeroing in on energy use patters
Load profling essentials
Load factor as a limited shortcut
How time-of-day may impact pricing
Smart Metering, Data Handling, Logging
Metering basics and costs
Useful information resources
Correlating data with building mechanical and operating data
A few lessons learned
Converting Data into 3D Profles
Creating 3D Load Landscapes
Creating 3D Load Slices
Charting/examining a single slice
First steps of an analysis
Understanding What We See in 3D Profles
Types oI problems Iound and fxed
Twelve examples from real life
Correlating/charting with temperature
Tips for tighter analysis
Enhancing Charts to Highlight Issues
Making charts easier to understand
Changing chart size/shape/orientation
Focusing on and controlling peaks
Making day-of-the-week data visible
Setting a Peak Demand Goal and an Optimal Rate
Load Duration Curves (LDC)
Understanding the LDC process
Using it to set peak demand goals
Analyzing alternative rates
Lindsay Audin, C.E.M., C.E.P., LEED AP, is the president oI
Energywiz, Inc., an energy consulting frm serving large energy
users, government agencies, energy suppli-
ers, and other consultants, both in the U.S.
and abroad. His clients include many well-
known companies, institutions, and consult-
ing frms, as well as EPA`s ENERGY STAR
program.
Audin has been named Energy Manager of the Year by three
diIIerent national or regional U.S. organizations. In 1993, the
Association of Energy Engineers named him their International
Energy Manager oI the Year, and in 1996 inducted him into its
Energy Manager`s Hall oI Fame. In 1999, he developed new
techniques for developing and analyzing interval metering data
that are now used by hundreds of practitioners. His metering-
related work includes designing, specifying, and managing large
submetering systems covering electricity, steam, chilled water,
and gas meters, writing NYSERDA`s 2003 'Primer on Smart
Metering, and teaching his techniques in both live and online
seminars. His energy eIfciency work has been Ieatured in over
a dozen publications and videos, and garnered many awards and
citations. In 2011, he wrote the technical portions of New York
Citys demand response RFP.
His 37 years in the energy services industry include 8 years
as energy manager for Columbia University and 12 years with
private engineering and energy consulting frms in New York
City, prior to Iounding Energywiz in 1996. Since 1991, Audin has
authored hundreds of columns and articles on energy issues for
Architectural Record, Engineered Systems, and other trade publi-
cations. He has also been a contributing editor to Building Oper-
ating Management magazine since 2002 and sits on the editorial
board of High Performance Buildings magazine (an ASHRAE
publication).
Using Smart Metering to Cut Energy Costs
October 30, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
k|ect the Werkshep: The EIfciency Valuation Organization is
an international non-proft organization that oIIers products and
services which aid in:
The measurement and verifcation oI energy and water sav-
ings resulting Irom energy/water eIfciency projects
Financial risk management of energy savings performance
contracts
Quantifying carbon emissions reductions from energy ef-
fciency projects
Promoting sustainable and green construction through cost-
effective and accurate accounting of energy and water savings
|retece|
EVO has developed an IEEFP which provides guidelines for
Local Financing Institutions (LFIs) around the world to evaluate
and fnance energy eIfciency and savings-based renewable proj-
ects (Energy Savings Projects). The IEEFP`s objective is to create
a better understanding by LFIs and other global stakeholders on
how Energy Savings Projects generate savings from existing op-
erating expenses of end-use consumers, and how this equates to
new cash fow and increased credit capacity Ior end-use consum-
ers to repay EEP loans. At the core of the IEEFP is the need to
measure and verify energy savings created by the Energy Savings
Projects to ensure sustainability of the reduced energy costs and
the resulting available cash fow to repay the LFIs.
Topics to be Discussed: Global EE/RE Global Concepts
Overview; EE Stakeholders (Roles/Benefts/Concerns); EE Tech-
nologies; Global EE Financing Structures; EE Financing Barriers
and Solutions; Investment Grade Audit (IGA); ESCO Business
Model; EE Project Case Studies ; EE Transaction Elements &
Risk Mitigation
Werkshep 0ct||ae:
Global EE/RE Global Concepts Overview
EE Stakeholders & Technologies
Global EE Financing Structure
Coffee Break
EE Financing Barriers & Solutions
Investment Grade Audit ('IGA)
Lunch
ESCO Business Model
Savings Measurement & Verifcation ('IPMVP)
Coffee Break
EE Project Case Studies
EE Transaction Elements & Risk Mitigation
Questions & Answers
Mr. Thomas Dreessen is an internation-
ally recognized EE fnancing specialist with
more than 30 years oI experience in commer-
cial/institutional/industrial facilities world-
wide (North America and 25 countries).
Thanks to his extensive transaction-based
fnance and EE contract expertise he created several innovative,
leading-edge fnancing options utilized by owners oI end-use
energy-consuming facilities and his own ESCOs. In these assign-
ments, he essentially acted as project fnance intermediary Ior
EE market stakeholders, aggregated EE projects to access local
debt or equity as well as trained an important number of banks
and fnancial institutions worldwide with regard to EE markets.
In April 2009, Mr. Dreessen was the Iounding author oI an In-
ternational EE Financing Protocol (IEEFP) Ior the EIfciency
Valuation Organization (EVO). The IEEFP is becoming become
a 'blue print Ior local banks around the world to evaluate EEP
fnancing.
International Energy EIfciency Financing Protocol (IEEFP) Workshop
October 30, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Ih|s werkshep |s preseate6 | lV0.
1 DAY WORKSHOP
1 DAY WORKSHOP
1 DAY WORKSHOP
WEEC 2012 www.energycongress.com 7 SEMINARS
k|ect the Werkshep: This is a one-day introductory course
designed to teach facility engineers, operators and maintenance
staII how to achieve 15-25 cost savings through more eIIec-
tive production and use of compressed air. Participants will learn
how to:
Calculate the energy cost of compressed air in their facility;
Improve compressed air system eIfciency and reliability;
Identify inappropriate uses of compressed air;
Establish a baseline by which they can measure improve-
ments in compressed air perIormance and eIfciency;
Match system supply to actual production requirements for
pressure and fow;
Find and fx leaks;
Establish a leak prevention program, and
Better control compressed air to improve productivity and
proftability.
When you register, you will be sent an information packet in-
cluding materials you will complete prior to the training. This
information will be critical as you use data to calculate cost and
perIormance in your specifc Iacility.
Werkshep 0ct||ae:
Introduction
Why Care About Air?
Compressed Air Challenge questionnaire
Pre-workshop assignment
Break
Understand Your Demands
What is demand side?
Typical components of demand
Inappropriate uses of compressed air
Common leak locations and how to fx them
Break
Are You on Base?
Baselining basics and techniques
Lunch (60 minutes)
Stay Under Control
Controls, part-load eIfciency, and storage
Using controls - pros and cons
Break
Maintain System EIfciency
Simple, quick cost cutting measures
System demand profle
Break
Get With the Plan
Seven Step Action Plan
Personal action plan
Break
Summary and Evaluation
Adjourn
Joe Ghislain is currently Manager, Lean
Supplier Optimization Powertrain and a
6-Sigma Black Belt in Ford Motor Com-
panys Lean Supplier Optimization Group.
He has had over 23 years in the Automotive
Industry and over 29 years experience with
Energy, Powerhouse Operations, Compressed Air Systems, and
Operational/ManuIacturing EIfciency Improvements. Some oI
the positions he has held include: Licensed Stationary Engineer,
Power House Chief Engineer, Corporate Energy Engineer, Man-
uIacturing Planning Manager, & Manager oI Energy EIfciency
Programs where he was responsible for developing and imple-
menting energy management programs to reduce energy cost and
usage through increased operational eIfciency and improved en-
ergy practices (including compressed air system improvements)
within all of Fords plants and divisions globally.
Joe has been part of the Compressed Air Challenge since
its inceptions, serving on the Project Development Committee,
Technical Advisory Committee, and as the End User Represen-
tative on Board oI Directors. He is an instructor Ior both CAC
Fundamentals and Advanced Compressed Air System Training
and contributed to the development of both courses, as well as the
Improving Compressed Air System Performance: A Sourcebook
Ior Industry a CAC/ DOE Publication.
Joe received his B.S.E.E.T. Irom DeVry Institute oI Tech-
nology and his M.A. in Business Management and Energy from
DePaul University. He is a Registered Environmental Manager
through NREP and both a Certifed Energy Manager and Cer-
tifed Sustainable Development ProIessional through AEE. Joe
has authored/co-authored many technical papers on Energy and
compressed air that have been published by a number of sources
including, AEE, ACEEE, ECEE, SAE, SME and Plant Services.
Joe serves on several energy committees including US Coun-
cil Ior Energy EIfcient ManuIacturing, ISO 50001 US Technical
Advisory Group (TAG), ANSI-GTEEMC Energy Management
Standard Consensus Board, and ASME Industrial Energy Sys-
tems Assessment Committee.
Fundamentals of Compressed Air Systems
October 30, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH
k|ect the Werkshep: This is the premiere of this full day pre-
sentation, including much more material than the half-day ver-
sion that was introduced earlier this year. When will LED sur-
pass high perIormance linear fuorescent? At what point will it
be worth waiting one or more years Ior LED instead oI retro-
ftting with high perIormance fuorescent to get savings sooner?
Will LED T8s ever become the product oI choice in troIIers, or
will it always be LED troIIers or light bar/panel kits? What are
much better fnancial tools than payback and ROI? What about
Kelvin changing LEDs to match daylight throughout the day and
improve circadian rhythms? Why try to dim fuorescents, when
dimming LEDs can be so much better? Why are upgrades are
better than just trying to reduce wattage? With very low power
densities in oIfces, etc. when will controls become much less
expensive to be cost eIIective? Should refectivity be improved
and glare & veiling refections be reduced beIore trying to make
the light sources more eIfcient? Is EHID now or LED later best
for exterior? Is induction still relevant? What are the advantages
of contractors and other lighting professionals providing options
and including fnancial inIormation on individual fxture types
over providing just providing a take if or leave it proposal with
totals? Sustainability, certifcations and EPACT tax deductions
will be included.
Werkshep 0ct||ae:
Morning
Introduction
Including average does not cut it anymore
Technology progression
LED Iorecast
Already 4 types oI LED troIIers and which strategies are best
LED light bars instead oI LED T8s
LED hibays
Electronically ballasted ceramic metal halide
Financial Progression
Net present value, savings to investment ratio, etc. instead of
payback and ROI
Miscellaneous
Good applications Ior LED products
Full vs. reduced wattage fuorescent T8s
Eliminate parabolic louvers
Spectrally enhanced lighting
Retroft without upgrade is wasted opportunity
Retroft now or later
Five pairs of tables on various applications
One of each pair with just payback and ROI without the
time value of money
One oI each pair with better fnancial tools
Improve light quality and fexibility
Light and human health
Circadian rhythms
SAD
Hospital and school studies
Etc.
Afternoon
Automatic controls
When manual controls are really better
When are the really cost effective after getting lighting power
density so low
Occupancy sensors
Photocontrols
Advanced Controls
Wired
Wireless
Instant vs. program start fxed output fuorescent ballasts
Dimming vs. nondimming fuorescent ballasts
Future of dimming
Induction
Garage lighting and controls
Exterior lighting and controls
Roadway
Parking lot
Wall packs
Etc.
Advantages oI contractors and others providing retroft options
instead of just providing take it or leave it proposals with grand
totals
Sustainability
Low carbon footprint
Mercury and other toxic materials reduction
EPACT tax deductions
Benefts oI certifcations
Final Q&A, projects, comments, etc.
Stan Walerczyk is principal of Lighting
Wizards, an energy eIfcient consulting frm.
His 24 years lighting experience includes
distribution, maintenance, retroft contract-
ing, 3rd party review, consulting, design, lu-
minaire design, rebate planning, policy mak-
ing and research. He is a DOE CALiPER Guidance Committee
member on LED and competitive products. Stan is a consultant
for Californias Title 20 Appliance Standard and Federal EPACT
Standards, which mandate eIfciency standards Ior lighting prod-
ucts. He has done considerable independent project managing
for California Lighting Technology Centers work on California
Energy Commissions Public Interest Energy Research. He has
been assisting on DOE research on spectrally enhanced lighting.
He has written over 30 published articles and presented over 600
seminars, including at 4 LightIairs, 3 IES Annual ConIerences
and several IES sections. Various retroft seminars have been Ior
oIfce, school, hospitality, hospital, warehouse, industrial and ex-
terior applications. He is a Certifed Lighting Energy ProIessional
by the Association of Energy Engineers and is on the Review
Board. He is Lighting Certifed by the National Council on Quali-
fcations Ior the Lighting ProIessions. He was an IES member
1995 - 2008. He is currently on the IES Spectral EIIects and En-
ergy Management Committees. End-user customers include Am-
trak, California State University System, Google, Hawaii Con-
vention Center, Maui Electric Company, San Francisco, 15 U.S.
Army installations and Warner Bros. Complete bio, testimonials,
seminar schedule, client list and other information are available
at www.lightingwizards.com.
Future oI Retroftting (and Lighting in General) and What Can Be Done Now
October 30, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
k|ect the Werkshep: This One-Day Session will discuss cen-
trifugal pumps for industrial application, provide a short techni-
cal brief, discuss routine operational issues, maintenance ideas
and how to identify and reduce the cost of running the pumps in
your facility. A copy of the Slides will be provided to attend-
ees. We will discuss pump design, and application, eIfciency,
operational reliability, some key maintenance issues and trouble-
shooting techniques. We offer a roadmap for your facility to help
implement a plan that defnes the scope oI your pump operational
issues, system costs and what savings opportunities may exist.
Numerous feld examples are presented and discussed. You will
have an opportunity to ask questions related to your specifc
equipment and operational issues. The Session is flled with prac-
tical application information for operations personnel in any type
of facility.
You will be sent an information packet including some
examples about reading and understanding pump curves and a
detailed Questionnaire about pump systems. These exercises
should help you prepare for the session.
Werkshep 0ct||ae:
Introduction
Industrial applications, usages, costs & opportunities:
What pumps do and how they operate
Types and components and general failure modes
Flow, pressure, power & eIfciency
Understanding Pump Curves
Break
Technical Issues:
AIfnity Laws and VSDs
NPSH and Cavitation
Best EIfciency Point
Piping System & Friction
Casing Design, Robust ShaIt issues
Throttling & Impeller Trim
Commissioning
Lunch (60 minutes)
Auxiliary Equipment:
Bearings & Lubrication
Packing & Mechanical Seals
Canned Pumps
Foundations & Piping Design
Couplings
Break
Maintenance Issues:
Alignment
Vibrations
Troubleshooting Lists
Seal Failure Analysis
Summary:
Main Causes of Pump Failure
Selecting Good Pumps
Operating them well
An Rx list for your facility
Questions, Evaluation and Adjourn

Gary Wamsley is President of JoGar
Energy & Utility Services, Inc. a small At-
lanta-based Consulting Firm that specializes
in 'On-Site Energy Assessments & Utility
System Reviews for commercial and in-
dustrial plants. He also conducts technical
training for engineers and utility personnel.
He is Mechanical Engineer with over 40 years oI management,
technical staff and plant operational experience in large and small
facilities for the tire & rubber, aerospace and pulp & paper in-
dustries.
A Registered Professional Engineer in four states
A Certifed Energy Manager with AEE
A Certifed Plant Engineering Manager
He recently served as a technical consultant for a Fortune 100
company coordinating their energy program, conducting plant
energy reviews, boiler plant optimization, process technical sys-
tem assessments and implementing energy projects in over 120
facilities, Worldwide.
He has developed and presented training modules for boiler
systems and water treatment, make-up water & steam treatment,
combustion optimization, plant energy systems and optimization,
plant process energy systems, compressed air systems, pump sys-
tems and water usage optimization.
His commercial and industrial boiler system experience is
extensive ranging Irom small 50 hp fre tube units to 1500 PSIG
coal fred cogeneration plants. He holds a Stationary Steam En-
gineers License in Ohio.
Centrifugal Pumps - The Workhorse of Industry
October 30, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
1 DAY WORKSHOP
1 DAY WORKSHOP
1 DAY WORKSHOP
www.energycongress.com WEEC 2012 8 SEMINARS
k|ect the sem|aar: This seminar is intended for professionals
who already have the CEM credential and need to acquire the
CEUs to maintain their CEM. The presentation has been designed
as a Iollow-up Ior the Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program
for Energy Managers offered by AEE, and is presented by the
same instructors as that program. This course is more interactive
and addresses several advanced topics, going beyond what was
covered in the basic course, or that are new since the materials for
the original seminar were developed. By completing this two-
day course, you will earn 1.6 CEU, which is equal to 3.2 credits
toward recertifcation. A total oI 10 credits must be accumulated
over a three-year period to maintain CEM certifcation.
Key Benefts:
Prepare for new legislation that could affect your organiza-
tion.
Increased business eIfciencies and profts,
Energy, water, waste, taxes (and other resource) savings,
Improved company image and marketing opportunities,
CEU Credits or PDHs towards maintaining your certifca-
tions.
!em|aar 0ct||ae: Major areas covered by this seminar:
DAY ONE
Global Energy and Environmental Trends
Information on New Programs:
ISO 50001 What it is, Steps to Implement & Certify
Superior Energy Performance Program
Update on Lighting Systems
Update Waste to Energy Systems
Presentation Best Practices (Interactive)
DAY TWO
Morning
Advanced Electrical Systems Analysis
Reactive Power
Power Factor
Power Factor Correction
Power Quality
Harmonics
Harmonic Correction
Afternoon
Air Conditioning System Improvements
Advanced Air Conditioning Cycles
Magnetic Bearing Chillers
Variable Refrigerant Volume Systems
k|ect the |astrccters:
Eric A. Woodroof, Ph.D., has helped over
400 organizations and governments improve
profts with energy-environmental solutions.
Dr. WoodrooI is the Chairman oI the Board
Ior the Certifed Carbon Reduction Manager
(CRM) program and he has been a Board
Member oI the Certifed Energy Manager (CEM) Program since
1999. Dr. WoodrooI has advised clients such as IBM, Pepsi,
Ford, Verizon, Hertz, Visteon, JPMorgan-Chase, Universities,
Airports, Utilities, Cities, the US and and Foreign Governments.
Thousands have attended his courses and his work has appeared
in hundreds oI articles. Dr. WoodrooI is a strategic advisor, cor-
porate trainer and keynote speaker. Eric is the founder of Proft-
ableGreenSolutions.com and his direct line is 888-563-7221.
Barney Capehart, Ph.D., C.E.M., is a Pro-
fessor Emeritus of Industrial and Systems
Engineering at the University of Florida,
Gainesville, Florida, where he taught Ior 32
years. For the last thirty years, energy sys-
tems analysis has been his main area of re-
search and publication. He is the co-author of eleven books on
energy topics, and over 50 energy research articles in scholarly
journals. He worked with the Florida Legislature to write and
pass the Florida Appliance EIfciency Act oI 1987. He is given
credit as the person most responsible for creating these appli-
ance standards that have saved Florida electric and water utility
customers over three billion dollars. He currently teaches energy
management seminars around the country and around the world
for the Association of Energy Engineers. He is a Member of the
Hall of Fame of the Association of Energy Engineers; is listed
in Who`s Who in the World; and in 1988 he was awarded the
Palladium Medal by the American Association of Engineering
Societies for his work on energy systems analysis and appliance
eIfciency standards. He was the Editor oI the Encyclopedia oI
Energy Engineering and Technology, 3 volumes, 190 articles,
July 2007.
|ees fer 1-6a sem|aar ea|:
Regular fee: $1250; AEE member fee: $1150; government &
non-proft Iee: $1150; team discount: deduct $100 per registrant.
Skills Update 2012 Ior Certifed Energy Managers
October 29 - 30, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
k|ect the Werkshep: Energy solutions happen when people
agree to let them happen. Technology justifcations are not
enougha strong business case is needed. This one-day work-
shop covers the philosophy, tactics, and resources that support the
implementation of commercial and industrial energy solutions.
The emphasis is on economic and fnancial analysisprinciples
reviewed in this workshop from the ground up and in an energy-
smart context. There is a better alternative to doing more with
less. This workshop is intended Ior energy and Iacility manag-
ers that wish to become a valuable organizational resource.
While most energy managers are prepared to tackle techni-
cal issues, few have the background needed to demonstrate busi-
ness impacts. This workshop introduces 'monetization as the
strategy for converting energy choices in to dollars. Monetiza-
tion allows energy managers to become champions for business
solutions. Energy 'projects suddenly become investments that
provide cash fow, boost capital recovery on assets, and subsidize
operations. By quantiIying the money profle oI energy improve-
ment opportunities, energy managers can more effectively dem-
onstrate their value to the balance of their organization. Attend-
ees are interested in more than hands-on technical issuesthey
want contribute to business performance, thereby sustaining their
own professional viability.
Werkshep 0ct||ae:
Welcome & Introductions
Setting the Stage: Facilities Management Version 1.0
The Role of the Energy Manager
Break
Energy, Money & Business
Lunch
Monetizing Energy Choices
Business Plans for Implementation
Break
Resources
Summary & Wrap-Up Roundtable
Christopher Russell is a nationally-rec-
ognized expert in the design and implemen-
tation of energy cost control strategies for
business organizations. He has documented
and evaluated energy management practices
at dozens of facilities, and has advised corporations, utilities,
trade associations, and government agencies in the planning and
promotion of industrial energy programs. His reader-friendly
publications include 'The Industrial Energy Harvest (2008) and
'North American Energy Audit Program Best Practices (2010).
He is developing social media communications to promote en-
ergy solutions to corporate and policy audiences. Christopher
is in high demand as a writer for trade press and as a keynote
speaker at industry conferences. He is recognized by the Asso-
ciation oI Energy Engineers both as a Certifed Energy Manager
and as a Certifed Energy Procurement Specialist. Christopher
is a Visiting Fellow at the American Council Ior an Energy EIf-
cient Economy. He is a capstone advisor to graduate students in
the Georgetown University School of Continuing Studies (Real
Estate). Christopher joined the Board oI Directors oI the Fuel
Fund oI Maryland in 2006, and is also on the Advisory Board Ior
the Texas A&M Industrial Energy Technology Conference. He
holds an MBA and a Master of Arts from the University of Mary-
land, and a Bachelor of Arts from McGill University in Montreal,
Canada. For more information: www.energypathfnder.com.
Business Case Boot Camp for Energy Solutions
October 30, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
k|ect the sem|aar: ISO 50001 is a new international standard
for energy management systems developed by International Or-
ganization Ior Standardization (ISO). Broad in scope, the stan-
dard establishes a framework for industrial, commercial, institu-
tional, and governmental facilities to manage energy and reduce
consumption. Based on the energy management system model,
ISO 50001 specifes requirements Ior continuous improvement
through systematic energy eIfciency.
Use of ISO 50001 empowers organizations to gain a broad,
comprehensive understanding of its energy consumption and
the factors driving it, and then set achievable reduction targets
in line with relevant industry best practices. This 2-day course
is designed to help energy managers put in place a structured,
appropriate, and effective energy management system in accor-
dance with ISO 50001. When such a system is mature, energy
management becomes integrated into day-to-day responsibilities
and activities, and is thereby sustainable over time.
Participants will gain a clear understanding of how to imple-
ment the standard, as well as critical areas and typical pitfalls en-
countered in the past. Using ISO 50001 as the model, the instruc-
tors will guide participants through the process of establishing an
energy management system through a combination of instruction
and workshops. Attendees will participate in a variety of interac-
tive learning exercises.
!em|aar 0ct||ae: The course will cover the following topics:
0k\ 1: kew te ||aa \ecr laerq Maaaqemeat !stem
Course objectives
ISO 50001 Standard
Management commitment and defning the policy
Establishing the system: scope and boundaries
Establishing the system: planning and the initial energy
review
ke|ew exerc|se 1: lsta|||sh|aq the sstem, pe||c, aa6 the
|a|t|a| team
IdentiIying signifcance, signifcant people, and associated
variables
Legal and other obligations
Prioritization for effective energy management
Objectives, targets, and action plans
The baseline and key performance indicators
ke|ew exerc|se 1: 0a6ertak|aq the |a|t|a| eaerq re|ew
Questions and discussions
0k\ 1: Mea|ter|aq aa6 Meascremeat ef |erfermaace
Developing the system Ior day-to-day control
Resource management
Responsibilities and authority, communication
Training and competence, documentation and controls
The onion diagramuse in operational control
Procedures and processes
ke|ew exerc|se 1: 0ee|ep|aq the sstem aa6 |ts |c||6|aq
||ecks
Monitoring, measurement and analysis, where, when, and
who
Deviations Irom expected
Monitoring performance
Internal audits and management review
ke|ew exerc|se 4: !e|||aq the sstem at maaaqemeat re|ew
Self-declaration to the management standard
External certifcationthe process
Questions and discussions
IAN BOYLAN, C.E.M., C.E.A., C.M.V.P.,
is a consulting energy engineer based in Ire-
land, where his broad energy management
experience includes assisting a wide range
of organizations in developing effective en-
ergy management systems. Working in the
commercial, industrial, and public sectors, he understands the
challenges oI organizational structures. He developed the frst
systems worldwide to be certifed to the European Energy Man-
agement Standard, EN16001, as well as some oI the frst to be
certifed to ISO 50001. He works with numerous clients who cur-
rently have or are transitioning to the ISO 50001 standard.
TIMOTHY B. JANOS, C.E.M., C.E.A.,
C.R.M., C.D.S.M., C.S.D.P., B.E.P., is prin-
cipal of Spectrum Energy Consultants, Inc.,
involved in a wide variety of energy-related
projects. During his 35 years in the energy
management profession, he has designed and
implemented numerous innovative projects for the purpose of
saving energy and has completed hundreds of energy audits in
automotive, industrial, educational, and commercial facilities. A
past president of AEE, he currently serves as chairman of AEEs
CEM Board and as Director oI Special Projects. Mr. Janos has
been AEEs representative on the ISO 50001 Committee since
2008.
Regular fee: $1250; AEE member fee: $1150; government and
nonproft Iee: $1150; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.
Energy Managers Guide to ISO 50001,
Energy Management Systems: SelI-Declaration (Certifcation) Process
October 29 - 30, 2012 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm
American Institute oI Architects (AIA) Continuing
Education Systems (CES) Approved Training Course
1 DAY WORKSHOP
2 DAY SEMINAR
2 DAY SEMINAR
The World Energy Engineering Congress Final newspaper is published annually by the Association of Energy Engineers
4025 Pleasantdale Road, Suite 420, Atlanta, GA 30340
July 2012 Issue Number 1
k|ect the sem|aar: This 3-day instructional program has been
designed to provide the specifc training and background needed
by professionals preparing to sit for AEEs Building Energy Sim-
ulation Analyst (BESA) certifcation examination. Attendees will
gain a clear, in-depth understanding of the theory and practice of
computerized building energy modeling and will also have the
opportunity for hands-on building simulation experience during
the seminar.
Important: Seminar attendees should bring laptop computers
to this seminar and should download prior to the course date the
latest free eQUEST simulation software available at doe2.com/
equest/ for use during instruction.
An increasing number of federal and state laws, as well as
professional energy standards, protocols, and rating systems
are requiring the use of computerized building energy simula-
tion programs to verify energy and dollar savings for both high-
performance new facility design projects and existing building
retrofts. In addition, organizations investing in eIfcient building
projects have learned the value of advance energy modeling as an
effective tool assuring the future value of their investments.
The knowledge you will gain by participating in this training
programas well as achievement oI the status oI Certifed Build-
ing Energy Simulation Analystwill position you to be among
the select group of professionals available to meet this growing
demand for effectively administered computerized building en-
ergy simulation, either for your own organizations projects or
for those of your clients.
For those wishing to qualiIy Ior BESA certifcation, the exam
will be administered at the close of instruction on the last day of
the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the exami-
nation it is necessary to submit a BESA application, which can
be obtained at www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/besa. Note that
registering Ior the 3-day seminar does not automatically register
you Ior the BESA exam. An added Iee oI $300 is required Ior the
certifcation application and exam.
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Defning Project Objectives
Gathering Data
Specifying Baseline Building
Developing Project Alternatives with Design Team
Constructing Models
Evaluating Model Results
Communicating Analysis Results
Implementing the Project
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Course wrap-up and test preparation
DiIIerences between energy estimating methods
Software tool demonstrations
Inverse modeling techniques
Extracting valuable information from utility bills
STEM (Short-Term-Energy-Monitoring)
Blink test techniques
Emerging technologies
CHRIS BALBACH, P.E., C.E.M., C.M.V.P.,
B.E.M.P., LEED AP, brings to this seminar
extensive expertise in building simulation
and energy modeling, with a focus on exist-
ing buildings. As Vice President of Research
and Development Ior PerIormance Systems
Development oI NY, LLC, he acts as a subject matter expert to
guide the companys internal software development teams. As a
subcontractor to the National Renewable Energy Lab (NREL),
he has delivered weeklong comprehensive Energy Assessment
trainings that include sections on energy modeling to govern-
mental clients worldwide. He has a passionate belief that energy
simulation tools, when properly wielded, often represent the best
available technology for accurately estimating the potential for
energy savings in buildings. He combines his feld experience
as an HVAC/R design engineer, background in simulation soft-
ware development, and understanding of monetizing energy sav-
ings through appropriate M&V techniques to present a vision for
transforming energy use in buildings. He is a member of IBPSA,
AEE, and ASHRAE, and serves as programs committee chair of
ASHRAE TC4.7 (Energy Calculations).
Regular Iee: $1350; AEE member Iee: $1250; government and
Fundamentals of Building Energy Simulation
October 29 - 31, 2012 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm (3-day seminar)
Preparatory course for the BESA examination on October 31, 2012
Building Energy Simulation Analyst
For more information, visit:
www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/besa
American Institute oI Architects (AIA) Continuing Education
Systems (CES) Approved Training Course
k|ect the sem|aar: This comprehensive three-day program has
been designed to provide the specifc training and background
information needed by professionals preparing to sit for the Certi-
fed Energy Procurement (CEP) ProIessional certifcation exam.
The program covers the full spectrum of topics essential to the
energy procurement process, examining both electricity and natu-
ral gas, from both a purchasing/ procurement and a selling/mar-
keting perspective. AEEs CEP program is designed to recognize
professionals who have achieved a high level of expertise and
competence in the areas of purchasing, selling, and marketing
electricity and gas in todays deregulated market.
For those wishing to qualiIy Ior the CEP certifcation, the CEP
examination will be administered at the close of instruction on
day three of the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for
the examination, it is necessary that you submit a CEP applica-
tion, which can be obtained at www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/
cep. Note: registering for the three-day seminar does not auto-
matically register you for the CEP exam. An additional fee of
$300 is required Ior the certifcation application and exam.
Legislation, regulation, energy outlook for energy
procurement
The structure of the electric utility industry
The structure of the natural gas industry
Purchasing electricity and natural gas under the new rules
Metering, load profling, and real-time pricing
Energy trading and risk management
Fundamentals of gas and electric marketing
Energy cost avoidance strategies
RICHARD J. COSTELLO, P.E., C.E.M.,
C.D.S.M., C.L.E.P., is president oI Acela En-
ergy Group. Prior to assuming his present po-
sition, he founded and served as president of
Westwood Energy Group. Mr. Costello con-
ducts seminars on energy procurement and
management nationwide, and has participated in the development of
AEE`s Certifed Energy Procurement (CEP) ProIessional program.
JOHN SNELL is a principal of Risk Man-
agement Incorporated. He has taken his hedg-
ing expertise and concentrated on the develop-
ment of risk management structures to meet
the special needs of investorowned and public
utilities, as well as industrial energy users. He
has presented at numerous energy conferences, including industry
trade groups such as AGA, APGA, SGA, NYMEX, and NARDC.
DAN CONRATH is a principal of Risk
Management Incorporated. He has worked with
commodity software and data analysis and de-
veloped an expertise in options and how to inte-
grate their use into risk management programs.
His background in both software analysis and
trading has created a unique quantitative approach to viewing risk
management strategies.
Fundamentals of Buying and Selling Energy
Preparatory course for the CEP examination on October 31, 2012
k|ect the Werkshep:
Commissioning is the process of ensuring that building systems
are designed, installed, functionally tested, and capable of being
operated and maintained according to the owners operational
needs. Commissioning also can restore existing buildings to high
productivity through renovation, upgrade and tune-up of existing
systems. This program will examine all aspects of building com-
missioning, including project scheduling, roles and responsibili-
ties of the project team, new building commissioning, retro and
recommissioning of existing buildings, system by system com-
missioning requirements, TAB and verifcation procedures, the
LEED rating system, building code issues, and commissioning
tools and technologies.
The CBCP exam will be administered at the close of instruc-
tion on day three of each seminar -- only to those who have quali-
fed in advance to sit Ior the exam by submitting a completed
CBCP application and fee.
Please Note: In order to qualify to sit for the CBCP exam, you
must submit your completed CBCP application, along with a
$300 application Iee. For inIormation on obtaining your CBCP
application form, or for further information on the CBCP pro-
gram, visit www.aeecenter.org/CBCP.
Werkshep 0ct||ae:
PART 1: INTRODUCTION TO BUILDING COMMISSION-
ING
What is Building Commissioning?
Why We Need Commissioning
Typical Project Schedule Commissioning Perspective
Design-bid-build-operate
Bid-design-build-operate
The Project Team
PART 2: NEW BUILDING COMMISSIONING
Concept / Programming Phase Objectives
Design intent
Basis of design
Preliminary commissioning plan
Design Phase Objectives
Dynamic documentation (changes in design)
Comprehensive design review
Commissioning specifcations
Budgeting
Testing specialist
Construction Phase Objectives
Dynamic documentation (as-builts, TAB results, etc.)
Updating commissioning plan
Construction observations
CX team meetings
Testing, adjusting, & balancing
Controls
Submittals/RFIs
Acceptance Plan Objectives
Acceptance & warranty
Continuous testing
Changes
Indoor environmental quality
Energy use
Operations & maintenance
Training
PART 3: RETRO-COMMISSIONING (Includes Recommis-
sioning)
Concept/Programming Phase Objectives
Retro-commissioning, recommissioning, and building tune-
ups
Developing, planning, and communicating
Defning the project scope
Choosing the commissioning professional for retro-commis-
sioning
Reviewing & updating building benchmarks
Establishing a plan
Original design intent vs. current use
Investigation Phase Objectives
Communication
Occupant impact
Operation & maintenance
Building automation system & trend logs
Project Turnover Objectives: Final Report
PART 4: TOTAL BUILDING COMMISSIONING
Building Envelope
Electrical Systems
Site & Landscape Systems
Other Systems
PART 5: ADDITIONAL TOPICS
USGBC & the LEED Rating System
Commissioning Guidelines
Commissioning & the Federal Government
Commissioning Tools & Technologies
PAUL BANKS, P.E., C.E.M., C.B.C.P., a
LEED accredited mechanical engineer, is
a founding partner of B2Q, an engineering/
project management consulting frm located
in the Boston area. B2Q, specializes in assist-
ing facility owners, developers, contractors
and design team professionals in achieving their goals in the de-
sign, construction, and commissioning oI saIe, eIfcient, and pro-
ductive buildings. Prior to founding B2Q, Mr. Banks served as
CEO oI Vanderweil Engineers, a leading MEP engineering frm
specializing in the design oI new and retroft building systems Ior
large commercial and industrial projects. Mr. Banks led Vander-
weils Facility Services Group, which provided masterplanning,
as well as the design and commissioning of utility infrastructure,
energy, central plant, and MEP building systems.
Fundamentals of Building Commissioning
October 29 - 31, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm (3-day seminar)
Preparatory course for the CBCP examination on October 31, 2012
Seminar held at the Georgia World Congress Center
U.S. Green Building Council Green Building Certifcation Institute
(GBCI) & Credential Maintenance Program (CMP) Approved Training
Course
Certifed Energy Procurement Professional
www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/cep
Certified Building Commissioning Professional
Certifed Building
Commissioning Professional
www.aeecenter.org/certifcaiton/cbcp
Course
www.energycongress.com WEEC 2012 10 SEMINARS
k|ect the sem|aar: This program is designed as a preparatory
vehicle Ior proIessionals who wish to sit Ior the Certifed Light-
ing EIfciency ProIessional (CLEP) exam, as well as an excellent
broad-based instruction program for those who want to brush
up on the basics oI eIfcient lighting design, upgrade, and ap-
plication.
For those wishing to qualiIy Ior the CLEP certifcation, the
CLEP examination will be administered on the last day of the
seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the CLEP ex-
amination, you must submit a CLEP application, which can be
obtained at www.aeecenter.org/ certifcation/clep. Note: register-
ing Ior the 3-day seminar does not automatically register you Ior
the CLEP exam. An additional Iee oI $300 is required Ior the
application and exam.
Fundamentals of light, lighting, electricity, and power
Environmental concerns
Building energy codes and regulatory compliance
Utility and ESCO programs and incentives
Lighting economics: problems and solutions
Lamps, ballasts, lighting controls, lulminaires, and fxtures
Lighting evaluation and audits
Lighting design process, installation, and commissioning
Lighting systems operation, maintenance, and calculations
JOHN FETTERS, C.E.M., C.L.E.P., is a Fun-
damentals oI Lighting EIfciency consultant
and president of Effective Lighting Solutions,
Inc., Columbus, OH. He is a senior member
of the Association of Energy Engineers and
a member of IESNA, where he serves on the
Industrial Lighting Committee. He has lectured and is widely
published in the feld oI lighting eIfciency.
T. KENNETH SPAIN, P.E., C.E.M., C.L.E.P.,
brings over two decades of experience as an
energy eIfciency analyst. A senior research
associate at the University of Alabama in
Huntsville, he serves as project manager of
IdEA$, the Industrial Energy Advisory Ser-
vice, advising clients regarding cost-effective applications of
energy-saving technologies.
Regular Iee: $1350; AEE member Iee: $1250; government &
Fundamentals oI Lighting EIfciency
Preparatory course for the CLEP examination on October 31, 2012
Certifed Lighting Efciency Professional
www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/clep
(CBCI) & Credential Maintenance Program (CMP) Approved Training
Course
k|ect the sem|aar: AEE, in cooperation with the EIfciency
Evaluation Organization (EVO), established the Certifed Mea-
surement & Verifcation ProIessional program with the dual
purpose oI recognizing the most qualifed proIessionals in this
growing area of the energy industry, and raising the overall pro-
Iessional standards within the M&V feld. The IPMVP, frst es-
tablished by the U.S. DOE, has become the internationally rec-
ognized protocol for performance M&V. This course is designed
as a useIul preparatory vehicle Ior AEE`s Certifed Measurement
& Verifcation ProIessional (CMVP) program. Proven energy
savings are now playing a signifcant role in fnancing energy
management programs, whether through energy performance
contracts or through emission trades under schemes such as the
clean development mechanism of the UNFCCC.
While interest in savings data is growing, the state of the art in
determining savings has also been rapidly evolving. This seminar
will examine current methods of determining and documenting
savings, specifcally reviewing the newest IPMVP. Attendees will
learn the process of designing a proper M&V program for their
projects, including cost/accuracy tradeoffs, baseline adjustments,
the role of estimates, maintaining space conditions, the role of
verifers, and the data needed Ior emission trading. Examples oI
specifc techniques will be presented and class time will include
problem solving and debate. Bring a calculator. Advance read-
ing of IPMVP Volume I would be useful, though not required.
(To obtain IPMVP Volume I or for more information about EVO,
visit www.evo-world.org).
For those wishing to qualiIy Ior CMVP Certifcation, the
CMVP exam will be administered at the close of instruction on
the last day of the seminar in the same location. In order to sit for
the examination, it is necessary to submit a CMVP application,
which can be obtained at www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/cmvp.
Note that registering Ior the 3-day seminar does not automatically
register you Ior the CMVP exam. An additional Iee oI $400 is
required Ior the certifcation application.
Reasons for M&V: types of uses and role in savings
Current M&V protocols
IPMVP 2007 and Its Evolution
Developing an M&V plan
Current issues in M&V: missing data, monitoring IAQ
Emission trading
Baseline adjustments: why they are necessary
Key elements of success: examples of IPMVP 2007 options
Selecting options: which one is best suited for my project
Compliance/adherence with protocols and contracts
M&V for U.S. federal projects
1OHN D. COWAN, P.Eng., M.B.A., C.M.V.P.,
president of Environmental Interface Limited, is
chair of the EVO Board responsible for the IP-
MVP. He frequently acts as independent claims
verifer oI savings claims. During 30 years in
the industry, his roles have included consulting
engineer, ESCO owner/manager, and owners rep in energy perfor-
mance contracting matters.
Fundamentals oI Measurement & Verifcation Ior Energy Managers and Emission Traders:
Applying the IPMVP
Preparatory course for the CMVP examination on October 31, 2012
Seminar presented by AEE
in conjunction with EVO
Certifed Measurement & Verifcation Professional
www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/cmvp
k|ect the sem|aar: This Iocused, Iast-paced 3-day instructional
program is designed both to expand your knowledge in the en-
ergy auditing feld, and to serve as a preparatory vehicle Ior the
examination required to achieve AEE`s Certifed Energy Auditor
(CEA) credential. You`ll gain the Iundamental knowledge needed
to evaluate how energy is being used in a facility, and to identify
where consumption can be reduced, covering useful calculation
methods and practical examples. The instructor will emphasize
effective auditing basics while putting them in the context of the
'big picture and the bottom line.
For those wishing to qualiIy Ior the CEA certifcation exami-
nation, it will be administered on the morning of the day follow-
ing the seminar. In order to sit for the exam, it is necessary to
submit a CEA application, which can be obtained at www.aee-
center.org/certifcation/cea. Note that registering for the three day
seminar does not automatically register you for the CEA exam.
An additional Iee oI $300 is required Ior the certifcation applica-
tion and exam.
Introduction to Energy Auditing
Building Envelope
Heat fow concept, R and U values
Walls, roofs, windows, low E glass
Infltration, energy management opportunities
Lighting Systems
Measurement oI light/eIfciency/eIfcacy/light color-CCT/CRI
Lamp lumen depreciation
Lamp types and characteristics/controls
Energy management opportunities
Air Conditioning Systems
HVAC basics/load estimating/eIfciencies
Components/chillerselectric, gas-driven, absorbers
Piping arrangements/energy saving opportunities
Heating Systems
Boilers: fre tube, water tube, cast iron
Distribution systems and thermal units
Boiler energy management opportunities
Furnaceselectric, gas, pulse, condensing
Furnace energy management opportunities
Motors and Drives
Types of motors/squirrel cage induction motors
Operating characteristics/eIfciencies
Variable frequency drives
Heat Pumps
Operation/eIfciencies
Classifcations
Ventilation Systems
Types/characteristics
Heat recovery methods
Domestic Hot Water Systems
Types/eIfciencies/circulating pumps
Heat pump water heaters
Water Conservation and Audits
Rate structures/water conservation methods
Irrigation and landscaping/leak detection, water audit
Utility Analysis
Demand and energy/rates classifcations
Identifying billing errors, energy accounting
TERRY NIEHUS, P.E., C.E.M., is the founder
oI Lakeshore Consulting, a frm specializing in
technical training and energy auditing. Mr. Nie-
hus has extensive experience as a trainer, having
taught courses on a broad spectrum of topics in
addition to energy auditing, including commer-
cial building energy systems, motors and drives, HVAC, compressed
air, cogeneration, and thermal energy storage. He has also authored
training and technical resources manuals in areas related to his train-
ing programs. As a consultant, he has performed over 1,000 energy
analyses for governmental, commercial, and industrial facilities.
Fundamentals of Energy Auditing
Prep course for the CEA exam on November 1, 2012
This prog ram is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC) Education
Provider Approved Certifcation Course
Certifed Energy Auditor
www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/cea
Certifed Renewable Energy Professional
www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/rep
k|ect the sem|aar: This program is designed to provide the
specifc training needed by proIessionals preparing to sit Ior
AEE`s Renewable Energy ProIessional (REP) certifcation exam.
The program provides an in-depth overview of alternative energy
sources, application technologies, renewable energy project goal-
setting, and implementation strategies. Topics include wind pow-
er systems, solar thermal heating and photovoltaic generation,
geothermal heating and electrical production, biofuels, waste-
to-energy systems, energy storage, fuel cells, and hydroelectric
power. Financing options and incentives are also considered.
For those wishing to qualiIy Ior the REP certifcation examina-
tion it will be administered on the morning of the day following
the seminar. In order to sit for the examination, it is necessary
to submit an REP application, which can be obtained at www.
aeecenter.org/certifcation/rep. Note that registering Ior the 3-day
seminar does not automatically register you for the REP exam.
An additional Iee oI $300 is required Ior the certifcation applica-
tion and exam.
Introduction to Alternative Energy
Environmental ImpactsA Driver Ior Using
Alternative Energy
Alternative Energy and Carbon Reduction
Solar Energy
Geothermal Energy
Waste-to-Energy Systems
Fuel CellsAn Example oI Hydrogen Applications
Hybrid Alternative Energy Systems
Creative Energy Storage Applications
Alternative Energy Strategies for Buildings
Transportation Systems
Governmental Alternative Energy Programs
Financial Approaches and Incentives for Alternative Energy
STEPHEN A. ROOSA, Ph.D., an interna-
tionally recognized expert in energy manage-
ment and urban sustainability, brings to this
program over 25 years experience in com-
mercial energy management and performance
contracting. Dr. Roosa is a C.S.D.P., C.E.M.,
C.I.A.Q.P., C.M.V.P., B.E.P., Certifed Energy Monitoring and
Control System Designer, Certifed Demand Side Management
Specialist, and a LEED Accredited ProIessional. He holds a
Ph.D. in Planning and Urban Development.
FRED HAUBER is an electrical engineer,
lighting system designer, and solar integra-
tor with over 35 years` feld experience. He
has served as a facilities manager for several
large corporations and is intimately familiar
with sustainable operation and maintenance
of large facilities. He has lectured and written widely in the area
of sustainability techniques for commercial facilities and solar
electric systems design and installation. He is a Certifed Light-
ing Management Consultant, C.L.E.P., Certifed Solar System
Designer, and Certifed Solar Installer.
Fundamentals of Renewable Energy: Technologies, Applications, Strategies
Preparatory course for the REP examination on November 1, 2012
Course
Presented in cooperation with ACORE
This course is designed to provide the most comprehensive
training available in the critical areas of carbon management and
control oI greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions. As a participant,
your will learn how to:
Interpret current trends and legal requirements
Set up a GHG emissions program
Conduct carbon audits
Report carbon emissions (compliant with international
standards)
Complete the emissions verifcation process
Integrate reduction projects
Trade emissions and offsets
Structure fnancing and marketing to maximize project
success
This focused, fast-paced program is intended both to expand
your knowledge in the carbon management feld, and to serve
as a preparatory vehicle for the examination required to achieve
AEE`s Carbon & GHG Reduction Manager (CRM) certifcation.
For those wishing to qualiIy Ior the CRM certifcation, the CRM
examination will be administered on the morning Iollowing Day
3 oI each seminar to pre-qualifed applicants.
In order to sit for the examination, it is necessary to submit
a CRM application, which can be obtained at www.aeecenter.
org/certifcation/crm. Note that registering Ior the 3-day seminar
does not automatically register you for the CRM exam.
An additional Iee oI $300 is required Ior the certifcation
application and exam.
ERIC A. WOODROOF, Ph.D.,
has helped over 400 organizations and
governments improve profts with energy-
environmental solutions. Dr. WoodrooI is
the Chairman oI the Board Ior the Certifed
Carbon Reduction Manager (CRM) program
and he has been a Board Member oI the Certifed Energy
Manager (CEM) Program since 1999. Dr. WoodrooI has advised
clients such as IBM, Pepsi, Ford, Verizon, Hertz, Visteon,
JPMorgan-Chase, Universities, Airports, Utilities, Cities, the
US and and Foreign Governments. Thousands have attended his
courses and his work has appeared in hundreds oI articles. Dr.
Woodroof is a strategic advisor, corporate trainer and keynote
speaker. Eric is the Iounder oI ProftableGreenSolutions.com
and his direct line is 888-563-7221.
Fundamentals of Carbon Reduction and GHG Management
October 30 - November 1, 2012 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm (3-day seminar)
Preparatory course for the CRM examination on November 2, 2012
k|ect the sem|aar: This program is designed to provide build-
ing operators, maintenance personnel, and technicians working
in commercial buildings with the necessary training needed to
achieve sustainable, energy-eIfcient high perIormance buildings,
while meeting all applicable building codes and standards. The
program also serves as a preparatory vehicle for AEEs Building
Energy and Sustainability Technician (BEST) proIessional certi-
fcation exam. Instruction will cover 'best practices Ior improv-
ing energy eIfciency through enhanced operations and main-
tenance, assessing each specifc area oI building systems and
operational practices. Energy measurements and instrumentation
for determining energy consumption will also be examined.
About certication: The BEST certifcation process requires
meeting specifed eligibility requirements, along with submitting
a separate BEST application and $300 application Iee qualiIy-
ing you to sit for the exam. The exam will be administered at
the close oI instruction on day 4 oI the seminaronly to those
candidates who have met the above requirements. To obtain your
BEST application or for further information on the BEST pro-
gram, visit www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/best
Introduction and Class Overview
Building Utilities, Rate Structures, and Related Savings
Opportunities
Financial Considerations for Equipment Purchases
Energy Audits and Instrumentation
Lighting: Interior and Exterior
Large OIfce/Room Energy Savings
Savings Opportunities in Kitchens
HVAC Systems/Compressed Air Systems
Service Water Heating System
Building Heat Transfer
Refrigeration Equipment and Systems
Building Automation Systems for Energy Management
Mechanical Systems: Motors
Energy Savings in OIfces and Function Rooms
Maintenance Opportunities and Scheduling
Sustainability
Cogeneration
Scott Dunning, Ph.D., P.E., C.E.M., is a
professor and director of the University of
Maine School of Engineering Technology. As
founding director of the universitys Industri-
al Assessment Center, he has led over 200 in-
dustrial assessments of facilities throughout
New England. He currently performs commercial audits for the
EIfciency Maine Trust. Dr. Dunning is recognized as a national
expert in energy eIfciency, and has lectured and written widely in
the feld. He is a senior member oI IEEE, a commissioner Ior the
Technology Accreditation Commission of ABET, Inc., and past
chair oI the Engineering Technology Division oI the American
Society for Engineering Education.
Training Ior Building Technicians: Energy EIfciency and Sustainability
Preparatory course for the BEST examination on November 1, 2012
Building Energy & Sustainability Technician
www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/best
THE PHANTOM PRESENTS: LEGENDS IN ENERGY
Wednesday, October 31, 2012 - Histor ic Fox Theatr e - 6:30 pm - 10:30 pm
For specifc details on participating in this event, please see the articles on pages 1 and 14. Separate Iees may apply. Pre-registration required.
KEYNOTE LUNCHEON
Friday, November 2, 2012 11:15 am - 1:00 pm
Georgia World Congress Center
Introducing the 2012 Inductees into the AEE Energy Managers Hall of Fame.
This high honor is reserved for those individuals who have distinguished themselves
with a liIetime oI achievement in the energy proIession. See pages 2 and 16 Ior more
information. Separate fees apply to those who have not paid for a full conference
registration.
|eatcre6 !peaker: Ie6 Keppe|
Certifed Carbon Reduction Manager
Carbon Reduction Management
www.aeecenter.org/certifcaiton/crm
Course
Course
SPONSORSHIPS
AVAILABLE:
Maximize your show potential!
Contact Lauren Lake:
Call (678) 687-4997
or email Lauren@aeecenter.org
THE BENEFITS OF CONTINUING EDUCATION
Attendees who enr oll in seminar s at the 35
th
Wor ld Ener gy Engineer ing Congr ess ear n valuable pr ofessional cr edits.
Attendees who take advantage oI the seminar opportunities in conjunction with the 35
th
World Energy Engineering Congress can earn CEUs, LUs, or
PDH`s that can be applied toward proIessional licenses or proIessional certifcation.
AEE is an approved training provider for a variety of partner programs.
Learn more at www.aeeprograms.com/seminars/partnerships
k|ect the sem|aar: This program is designed for profession-
als who supervise and manage technical professionals in energy.
These professionals may not be engineers, technicians, or even
technically oriented, but they are business-oriented. Procurement,
management, energy accounting and reporting, performance
contracting management, alternative fnancing, utility rates, and
project fnancing are critical elements oI their jobs. They need an
understanding oI how energy eIfciency opportunities impact the
'bottom line Ior their customers. They need to be able to com-
municate in nontechnical terms the advantages and disadvantages
oI the various eIfciency opportunities available. This program
will enable these professionals to document that they understand
the techniques necessary to excel.
For those wishing to qualiIy Ior the BEP certifcation, the
BEP exam will be administered at the close of instruction on the
last day of the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the
examination, it is necessary to submit a BEP application, which
can be obtained at www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/bep. Note that
registering Ior the fveday seminar does not automatically regis-
ter you Ior the BEP exam. An additional Iee oI $300 is required
Ior the certifcation application and exam.
Introduction
What is BEP?
Energy situation
Why energy management?
Energy auditing (nontechnical)
Purpose
Procedure
Equipment useful to BEP
Codes and standards overview
Energy fundamentals
ETUs and therms
kJ
Energy balance basics
Fan laws (nontechnical overview)
Rate schedules
General
Gas
Electric
Other (coal, Iuel oil)
Fuels procurement
Gas
Electricity
Fuel oil and coal
Point of use cost
Contingency planning
Financials
Hybrid fuel systems
Economic analysis
Payback
Time value of money
Present worth
Internal rate of return
AIter-tax cash fows
MACRS (Maximum Accelerated Cost Recovery Scheme)
Software
Alternative fnancing
Measurement and verifcation
Metering and submetering
Cost center metering, reporting, and budgeting
IT for energy management
Commissioning
What to expect
What to commission
Why do it?
Retro-commissioning
Real-time commissioning (MMS)
Review
Electricity systems
HVAC (chillers, split, RTU, VAV, etc.)
Lighting
Electric motors
Compressed air systems
Power quality (nontechnical)
Gas, fuel oil, coal
Combustion processes
Finances (heat treating, drying, etc.)
Boilers
Gas/diesel engines
Coal and fuel oil
Review
RICHARD J. COSTELLO, P.E., C.E.M.,
C.D.S.M., C.L.E.P., is president oI Acela En-
ergy Group. Prior to assuming his present
position, he founded and served as president
of Westwood Energy Group. Mr. Costello
conducts seminars on energy procurement
and management nationwide, and has participated in the devel-
opment oI AEE`s Certifed Energy Procurement (CEP) ProIes-
sional program.
MARK R. ROCHE, C.E.M., C.E.P., B.E.P.,
C.I.A.Q.P., has more than 21 years of experi-
ence in power generation, energy delivery,
energy management, utility marketing, and
customer service. He has developed and pre-
sented a number of instructional programs
on energy management and also serves as a core instructor for
AEEs BEP program. He is the current chair of the BEP board and
a member of the CEM board. Mr. Roche is currently supervisor
of meter operations for Progress Energy Florida.
|ees fer 0e-6a sem|aar ea|::
Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program Ior Business Energy ProIessionals
Preparatory course for the BEP examination on November 2, 2012
American Institute oI Architects (AIA) Continuing
Education Systems (CES) Approved Training Course
Certifed Business Energy Professional
www.aeecenter.org/certifcation/bep
AEE is Now an Appr oved Tr aining Pr ovider in the Amer ican I nstitute of Ar chitects Continuing Education Systems (AI A/CES) Register ed Pr ovider Pr ogr am
The AIA requires that registered architect members earn 18 Learning Units (LUs) hours oI continuing education annually (8 hours oI which must be related to Health, SaIety, and WelIare topics and 4 oI those 8 in
Sustainable Design) to remain in good standing. Architectural boards in 40 states, 10 Canadian provinces, and 19 countries have implemented mandatory continuing education (MCE) Ior re-licensure. Statistically, architects
hold multiple state licenses. Most states with MCE requirements recognize the AIA/CES as the primary source of professional development for their licensed architects. This allows AIA members to present their AIA/CES
transcripts (and non-members AIA/CES Certifcates oI Completion) to licensing boards to satisIy state requirements. In becoming an AIA/CES Registered Provider, AEE is committed to a system-wide, top-down com-
mitment to quality proIessional continuing education and sound administration. The AIA/CES oIIers providers oI proIessional continuing education myriad opportunities to award CES Learning Units (LUs) and provide
valuable information and guidance, while bypassing the time-consuming process of registering their courses with individual states.
AEE is an Appr oved Tr aining Pr ovider Under U.S. Gr een Building Council s Education Pr ovider Pr ogr am for GBCI s Mandator y Cr edential Maintenance Pr ogr am (CMP)
The Association oI Energy Engineers is an approved training provider under the U.S.Green Building Council (USGBC) Education Provider Program (EPP). The purpose oI EPP is to Iacilitate access to high quality
professional development courses which further enrich the knowledge and understanding of green building theory, techniques, and trends for building professionals. Each approved course is reviewed by third party-trained
reviewers, and meets the criteria and guidelines established by the USGBC ProIessional Development Committee. Many courses oIIered by AEE have been oIfcially approved Ior credit under USGBC`s Education Provider
Program Ior GBCI`s Credential Maintenance Program (CMP) Ior LEED proIessional credentials.
ACORE Recognizes AEE s Renewable Ener gy Pr ofessonal Seminar and REA Cer tification
The American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE) and the Association oI Energy Engineers (AEE) recently signed a memorandum oI understanding to recognize the Fundamentals oI Renewable Energy:
Technologies, Applications, & Strategies training seminar as well as the Renewable Energy ProIessional (REP) certifcation exam. ACORE will appoint an oIfcial to the Renewable Energy ProIessional Certifcation Board,
and provide feedback as to course content as the renewable energy marketplace changes. ACOREs involvement brings added critical insight into renewable energy policy developments,
market trends, and technology innovations.
Superior Energy PerIormance: Certifed Practitioner in Energy Management Systems (Cp EnMS prep)
October 29 November 1, 2012 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm (4-day seminar)
Earns 3.0 CEU
Preparatory course for the CP EnMS examination on November 2, 2012
k|ect the sem|aar: The training is a preparatory course for the
Superior Energy PerIormance (SEP) Certifed Practitioner in
Energy Management Systems (CP EnMS) certifcation exami-
nation. The CP EnMS provides critical technical assistance to
industrial and commercial Iacilities that want to become certifed
to ISO 50001 and the Superior Energy PerIormance (SEP) pro-
gram. The CP EnMS has the expertise to assist organizations to
implement best practices in energy management that conform to
ISO 50001. Also, the CP EnMS assists with developing energy
perIormance indicators (EnPI) that allow a Iacility to track its
performance improvement and meet the requirements of the SEP
M&V Protocol. These practitioners will be facility personnel,
consulting professionals, or service providers with the appropri-
ate technical experience in industrial and commercial energy sys-
tems and energy eIfciency practices.
The Certifed Practitioner in: Energy Management Systems
(CP EnMS) training program will be delivered through a partner-
ship of AEE and the Georgia Institute of Technology who were
recently designated as a U.S. Department oI Energy ProIessional
Training Organization for this SEP training program.
The CP EnMS training program combines online learning
with this 4-day live seminar. Required online pre-course train-
ing will focus on many of the knowledge competencies that a CP
EnMS is expected to have. The classroom training will focus
more on the performance skills required to implement ISO 50001
and the SEP program requirements. The required pre-course
training must be completed before the classroom workshop.
Day 1
Introduction to CPEnMS Program
Energy Review Part I: Energy Analysis
Energy Review Part II: Opportunities
Energy Review Part III: Signifcant Energy Uses
Energy Review Part IV: Relevant Variables
Energy Review Part V: General
Day 2
EnPI, Baselines and Energy Performance
Objectives, Targets and Action Plans
M & V Protocol Part I
M & V Protocol Part II
Day 3
Procurement and Design
Operational Control
Monitoring, Measuring and Analysis
Day 4
Scorecard
Internal Audit Program
Energy Performance
CAPA
Day 5 - Certication Examination (refer to website for
eligibility)
The CP EnMS Certifcation Examination will be administered
by the Institute Ior Energy Management ProIessionals (IEnMP)
at the GA Tech Global Learning Center on Day 5 at the
completion of the seminar.
Exam location: GA Tech Global Learning Center
84 5th St. NW
Atlanta, GA 30308-1031
You must register at least 30 days in advance oI the exam
and pay the $400 certifcation registration Iee at http://ienmp.
com. All details regarding exam registration, prerequisites and
logistics will be provided by IEnMP.
Ihe fe||ew|aq pre-rec|s|tes mcst |e cemp|ete6 |efere the
4-6a werkshep.
Please note that the required online pre-course work is lengthv,
but will be available 5 weeks prior to the face-to-face workshop.
Students are urged to register earlv for the pre-courses.
Required Pre-Courses for CPEnMS
Registration and training provided by GA Tech
($250 for required pre-courses; 1.2 CEU)
Introduction to ISO 50001 - 6-hour online
Introduction to Superior Energy Performance (SEP)
-1-hour online
Case Study -5-hour online case study
OPTIONAL Pre-Courses for CPEnMS
Registration and training provided by GA Tech ($400 for
optional pre-courses; 2 CEU) These 5 additional, OPTION-
AL online pre-courses will help certain students to refresh their
knowledge or to fll in knowledge gaps that are required Ior the
Certifed Practitioner in Energy Management Systems (CPEnMS)
Training.
Working With Your Verifcation Body
Gap Analysis
Basic Energy for Auditors
Introduction to Statistics for CPEnMS
Operating Characteristics of Energy Systems
To register for these pre-courses, please go to:
www.pe.gatech.edu/required-cpenms
k|ect the |astrccters: (refer te we|s|te fer cemp|ete 8|0s)
BILL MEFFERT , Group Manager Bill Meffert manages
the Energy and Sustainability Services group for Georgia Techs
Enterprise Innovation Institute. He is a major contributor to the
development of ISO 50001 and the SEP program.
1ESSICA BROWN, Project Manager; is a project manager
for Georgia Techs Enterprise Innovation Institute. She provides
energy assessments, implementation, and coaching to companies
pursuing ISO 14001, ISO 50001 and SEP.
DEANN DESAI, Project Manager; is a project manager for
Georgia Techs Enterprise Innovation Institute. She provides
implementation assistance and training to companies pursuing
ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and ISO 50001
ED HARDISON, Project Manager; is a project manager for
Georgia Techs Enterprise Innovation Institute.
|ees fer fecr-6a sem|aar ea|:
Member/Government/Non-Proft price $1,695
Non-member price $1,895
BILL JESSICA DEANN ED
EXPO
Now is your best opportunity to secure a prime booth lo-
cation at the World Energy Engineering Congress (WEEC)
2012. The recently expanded WEEC expo is the energy in-
dustrys largest and most important annual event. WEEC is
both the information resource and shopping place of choice
for top decision makers throughout business, industry, and
government. WEEC 2012 targets the complete spectrum
of technologies and services of greatest importance to our
show attendees, including:
Energy management technologies
Power quality
Combined heat and power
Lighting eIfciency
HVAC systems and controls
Integrated building automation
Thermal storage and load management
Boilers and combustion controls
Distributed generation
GeoExchange technologies and systems
Solar and fuel cell technologies
Applications specifc to Federal Energy Management
programs
Energy services and project fnancing
Renewables, bio-energy, wind, and more
Attendees at the World Energy Engineering Congress
represent major market segments, including commercial,
industrial, institutional, and government end users, energy
managers, facility managers, building owners, property
managers, vice presidents of operations, directors of utili-
ties, as well as infuential consultants, ESCOs, and project
managers. A major portion of these are key prospects and
customers that you as an exhibitor will have the opportu-
nity to meet only at the WEEC.
In addition to the two-day expo, the WEECs program
agenda includes a three-day conference, as well as a full
lineup of sponsors, free workshops to be held in the expo
hall, exhibit hall conference attendee luncheons, free post-
er presentations, and seminars all designed to attract a
decision-making audience to the show.
For more information on how you can reach prime at-
tendees, showcase your technologies and services, and
develop sales leads, contact: Ted Kurklis, WEEC Exhibit
Manager, by phone (770) 271-7869, email:
Ted@aeecenter.org, or you may visit the show website:
www.aeecenter.org/WEEC.
For a list of current World Energy Engineering Con-
gress exhibitors, please visit www.energycongress.com.
Note that booth space is available on a frst-come, frst-
served basis.
Make Plans Now to Exhibit Your Product or Service on the Show Floor at WEEC 2012

WllC 111 ||eerp|aa
Hall A1 - Georgia World Congress Center, Atlanta, GA
wednesday, October 3l, 20l2 - l0:00am - 5:30pm
Thursday, November l, 20l2 - l0:00am - 4:00pm
Showcase Your Products & Services!
Call Ted Kurklis at (770) 271-7869 or email: ted@aeecenter.org or
visit the show website: www.aeecenter.org/WEEC
AEE Onsite Career Center
We6aes6a, 0cte|er 11 and
Ihcrs6a, Neem|er 1, 111
WEEC will feature an Onsite Career Center in the expo
for attendees to learn about current positions active on the
AEE Online Green Job Center, how to have your resume
listed in the AEE Resume database, or how to participate as
a Featured Employer. Visit the Associations Career Center
located near Registration or go the website
www.aeecenter.org/jobs for full details.
Smart Phone App for Show Planning
The Grupio App is a Smartphone application that works
with iPhone, iPad, Android, and BlackBerry (touch devic-
es only). Attendees can access conIerence session details,
important show updates, the daily schedule of events, ex-
hibitors, special events, the foorplan, and other important
show inIormation right Irom their phones. Download app
'Grupio, View Featured Event 'WEEC. Join in on the
conversation, tweet #weec, and add to the buzz.
Grupio
Free Exhibit Hall Workshops
Offer Interactive Learning
This integral hall activity has been designed to enhance
your learning and allow for an interactive experience for all
expo attendees and presenters. Expo-only visitors, confer-
ence attendees, seminar delegates, and any other visitors to
the show foor can participate in these sessions Ior FREE.
Network with colleagues and see products and services
available while hearing case studies, applications, retro-
ft success stories, and innovative strategies Ior reducing
costs. The diverse workshop presentations held at previous
WEEC events provide an excellent sampling of the types of
helpful applications, strategies, and technologies that will
be shared at WEEC 2012.
Understanding and Reducing Air Compressor Energy
Consumption
Control and Optimize: Capturing the Economic Value of
Demand-Side Assets
Fundamentals of Daylight Harvesting
Designing a Submetering Program for the New Federal
Energy Policies
Energy Saving Opportunities from Belt Drives
Increasing the Efhciencv of Solar Panels
Faster Energy Audits with Digitals Pens: Case Studies
Thermal Mapping as an Energy Savings Tool
Introduction to Induction Lighting
Energv Efhciencv in Educational Buildings
Case Studies in Retail HVAC EE
Connecting Older Buildings to the Grid for Auto-Demand
Response and Energv Efhciencv
Meeting EISA Requirements for Measurement and
Jerihcation
Environmentally Sustainable Water Treatment Systems
for Cooling Tower
Revolutionarv Liquid Desiccant Technologv
Schwank Case Studies on Energv Efhcient Heating
Solutions
The New Fuel Efhciencv
Building Destratihcation for Energy Conservation
Energy Modeling
Software Tools for Measurement and Jerihcation
Solving the Energv Efhciencv Dilemma for Large Spaces
Wireless Technology in Building Automation
Equipping Organi:ations for Effective Energv
Management
Improve Steam Heating Efhciencv 20-50 Instantlv
To see more presentations as they are added for 2012, visit
the show website: www.energycongress.com for a complete
and updated list.
Increase Your Presence at
WEEC 2012 by Sponsoring an
Event at this Years Congress
Many companies have upgraded their participation in
the World Energy Engineering Congress to take advantage
of unique sponsorship opportunities, including luncheons,
receptions, and more. For detailed information on support
of WEEC 2012, please contact Lauren Lake at
lauren@aeecenter.org or by phone at (678) 687-4997.
111 lK|0 k00k!: We6aes6a, 0cte|er 11, 1:am - :1pm - Ihcrs6a, Neem|er 1, 1:am - 4:pm
GreenStreet Expo at the WEEC
Offers a Special Opportunity
for Recognition of Companies
Featuring Green, Energy
EIfcient Products and Services
The U.S. EPA ENERGY
STAR Program and the
Association of Energy En-
gineers (AEE) invite you
to attend the GreenStreet
expo showcase located
within the WEEC 2012
expo. The exhibiting companies located along the
'green carpet oI the GreenStreetExpo at the WEEC
will represent leading providers of environmentally
Iriendly, green, energy-eIfciency related products
and services.
FEATURED EVENTS
Please join us for a reception and dinner on Halloween
at the magnifcent and historic Fox Theatre to honor new
2012 Legend in Energy inductees and our esteemed Leg-
ends 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 con-
tinued success and accomplishments.
The Phantom Presents: Legends in Energy will be in-
cluded in the registration fee for paid WEEC conference
attendees who are current Legends or eligible to be a 2012
Legend in Energy Inductee. If you are not already a Leg-
end in Energy, please view the list of criteria below to see
if you qualify to become a Legend in Energy. If you are
a WEEC speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate
leader or sponsor, you are invited to attend this event for
$150. The cost of an additional guest ticket is $150. You
must attend the WEEC conference and the Legends in En-
ergy event to receive recognition.
To receive the 2012 Legend in Energv distinction vou
must attend the WEEC 2012 Conference, the Legends in
Energy Dinner, AND meet one of the following criteria:
AEE Energy Managers Hall of Fame Member
AEE Certifed ProIessional
AEE Past or Present OIfcer
AEE Chapter Past or Present OIfcer
Life AEE Member
AEE Membership for 10 Years or More
AEE International Award Winner
Qualihed Legends in Energv will receive.
Customized 2012 Legend in Energy Lapel pin
Certifcate recognizing inductees as a 2012 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 AEEs Web site as a 2012 Legend in
Energy professional
This event is a hrst-come, hrst-served event, and pre-
registration is required. You must reserve your spot by
registering online. Visit www.aeecenter.org/Legends for
complete details.
FREE Energy Advocate Training
Ices6a, 0cte|er 1, 111 / : am -11: am
The Association oI Energy Engineers (AEE) and Sci-
ence Applications International Corporation (SAIC) are
pleased to offer the Energy Advocate Training at WEEC
again this year. The purpose of the Energy Advocate Pro-
gram is to increase awareness and communication of energy related opportunities beyond tra-
ditional means. The program was conceived and created to help nonenergy professionals gain a
Ioundational understanding in three areas: identifcation oI energy related opportunities, critical
elements Ior energy management success, and basic energy conservation justifcation tech-
niques.
The format of the course will be an open interactive forum so space is limited. Those who
complete the course and pass the associated examination will receive a Certifcate oI Endorse-
ment, an Energy Advocate Lapel Pin, and ongoing access to best practices and networking op-
portunities with past, present, and future Energy Advocate Program participants. The training
program is presented by SAIC and is endorsed by AEE. The training is offered free of charge to
WEEC conference attendees. To register for the Energy Advocate Training course, please sign
up on the registration form.
Wednesday, October 31st
10:00 am-5:30 pm
0&k ka||a||||t from 11:30 am - 12:30 pm
and from 4:30 - 5:30 pm
Mesdi Systems: ACC Clean Energy
Challenge Commercialization Plan
Brandon Lojewski, President, Mesdi
Systems
SafeLiCell - Safe & Powerful Battery
Solutions
Aaron Fisher, Ph.D. Student, Chemical
& Biomolecular Engineering, Univer-
sity of Maryland
Solar Domestic Hot Water for North
& South Carolina Study Results
Tony Lewis, P.E., Senior Energy Ef-
fciency Engineer, KEMA, Inc.
Use of Simulation Models to Predict
Solar Photovoltaic Energy
Mouli Vaidyanathan, Ph.D., P.E.,
C.E.M., President, Solar Pod, Mouli
Engineering, Inc.
Purchasing Energy in a Dynamic
Market
Anup K. Deb, P.E., Energy Manage-
ment Engineer, Metro Washington
Airports Authority, Washington Dulles
International Airport
Utilizing Energy Harvesting Tech-
nologies in the Built Environment
Cory Vanderpool, Director, North
America, EnOcean Alliance
Virgin Galactic Gateway to Space
at Spaceport America - All Things
Considered
Joseph G. Riddle, P.E., C.E.M., LEED
AP, VP, Director Facilities Business
Line, URS Corporation
LPPC Energy Benchmarking
Metrics & EIA Utility Data
Norman K. Muraya, Ph.D., P.E.,
C.E.M., C.D.S.M., Engineer, Austin
Energy
Effective E-Surveillance Patrols of
Your Facility
Donald B. Edwards, C.E.M., C.P.Q.,
C.E.A., Energy Manager, DTE Energy
Global Warming: A Thermodynamic
Perspective Relating Earth, Sun &
the Built Environment
Philip J. Bisesi, P.E., C.E.M., LEED
AP, Principle Engineer, AIfliated Con-
sultants, Engineers
Power Factor Case Study - South-
west Wisconsin Technical College
Douglas Pearson, C.E.M., C.E.A.,
LEED AP, Director oI Facilities, South-
west Wisconsin Technical College
Monitoring & Targeting, Building
the Case through Experience
Julien Milot, C.E.M., C.M.V.P.,
Director oI North American AIIairs,
Econoler
Indoor Air Quality, Energy
Consumption & Building
Performance: Leveraging
Technology to Improve All
Duke Wiser, President, Dynamic Air
Quality Solutions
Energy Efcient Lighting Scheme for
High Rises or Skyscrapers
Venkat Naupada, Student, Northeastern
University
Economic Dispatch inside a Power
Plant - Optimization of the Energy
Production between the Blocks
Gergo Hollo, Student, Budapest Uni-
versity of Technology
Window Film Energy Efciency and
Measurement & Verication
Mark A. Carlson, C.E.M., Business
Development Manager, HanitaTek
Window Films
Thursday, November 1st
10:00 am-4:00 pm
0&k ka||a||||t from 11:00 am - 12:00 pm
and from 1:30 - 2:30 pm
EcoAssist: Commercialization Plan
Keong Yong, Student, Georgia Tech
Institute of Technology
GreenStar: Smart-Grid Technology
Starts in the Home
Blake Sawyer, Graduate Research As-
sistant, Virginia Tech
Heat Recovery at the CO2
Refrigeration Systems
Albin Zsebik, Ph.D., P.E., ProIessor,
Budapest University of Technology &
Economics
Behavior Modication - Simplicity
Can Make a Big Difference
Colby E. May, C.E.M., President, LIT,
Learn, Inspire, Transform
Incentive Opportunities for
Building Owners through Market
Transformation
Marky Moore, LEED AP BDC, CEO,
Capital Review Group
Innovative Solutions & Results of
Persistent Energy Savings for Retro-
Commissioning Projects
Lixia Wu, Ph.D., Director oI Engineer-
ing, Bes-Tech, Inc.
Breakthrough Energy Optimization
Technology: Driving Efciency,
Savings & Peak Load Reduction
Mike Zimmerman, CEO & Founder,
BuildingIQ
Improving the Energy Efciency
of Electrically Heated Multi-Unit
Residential Buildings
Andrew Penner, P.E., C.E.M., Associ-
ate, Stantec Consulting Ltd.
Towards Zero Energy Buildings
in Central Europe - GIS-Based
Mapping Tool of Urban Energy
Demand for Domestic Hot Water
Attila Talamon, Assistant Lecturer,
University oI Debrecen
Case Study: Resource Master
Planning for Gallaudet University
Raj Setty, P.E., CxA, LEED AP, Presi-
dent, Setty & Associates International,
PLLC
Pilot Project Evaluation Systems
(PiPES)
David Faltenhine, C.E.M., National
Energy Manager, SNC Lavalin O&M
Application of Energy Monitoring &
Targeting for Industrial Plants
Kaushik Bhattacharjee, C.E.M., B.E.P.,
C.E.A., C.M.V.P., Principal, Reipower
Intelligent Automation & Controls of
Power Industry Microgrid Solutions
Rajan Chudgar, Vice President, Busi-
ness Development, Power Analytics
Faecal Sludge Management - Energy
Recovery Opportunities in Cities
with On-Site Sanitation
Achenyo Idachaba, C.R.M., Managing
Director, Greennovative Chain Con-
sulting Ltd.
Solar Energy Collection & Weather
Clearness Index Effects: A Numerical
Simulation Study
M.M. Ardehali, Ph.D., P.E., ProIessor,
Amirkabir University of Technology
Smarter, Greener Schools & Public
Buildings - A Look inside the Process
& Success of Solar PV
John Finnerty, Director oI Business
Development, Standard Solar
FREE New Technologies Breakfast
We6aes6a, 0cte|er 11, 111 / : am - 9: am
Leviton Manufacturing Co. is pleased to sponsor the New Technologies Breakfast, a concise
and informative forum for WEEC attendees to preview the new and innovative products and
services on display at the expo. WEEC Exhibitors will present 5 to 8 minute presentations on
their newest technologies, enabling attendees to quickly map out their time at the show and get
a rapid survey of whats new. This is a must attend event for anyone responsible for provid-
ing trip reports or technology summaries for their employer. Leviton offers the broadest array
of lighting energy management solutions and technological
advancements, which are the cornerstones to its 100-year
history of success in the industry. Be sure to put this event
on your schedule and sign up on the registration form.
For information on sponsoring or speaking at this
breakfast event, contact Jacqueline Fraga by emailing her
at jacquelineaeecenter.org or call (770) 279-4390.
Energy Policy: Opportunities and Challenges
A program for women professionals and women-owned companies
Ihcrs6a, Neem|er 1 , 111 / I:1 am - 9: am
This FREE breakfast at WEEC will include a keynote presentation on Clean
Energy in the South & Energy Policy in the Presidential Election by Dr.
Marilyn Brown, a professor on energy policy and technology at Georgia Tech.
The meeting is presented by the Council on Women in Energy and En-
vironmental Leadership (CWEEL). This group was organized to develop a
prominent voice for women in the industry and in AEE. Its goals are to provide
representation of women in industry-related policy issues, such as the National Energy Policy,
addressing the high cost of energy, our present and future sources of energy, and the impact of
energy on the environment; to secure a Iuture in energy-related technical felds Ior women by
supporting training, education, and mentoring of women; and to contribute to the advancement
of women in leadership positions throughout the industry.
CWEEL will provide a much needed network for women in the industry: energy managers,
design engineers, scientists, consultants, account managers, sales executives, corporate execu-
tives, and entrepreneurs. Whether you are new to the industry or a seasoned veteran, women can
help each other to be more successful in business and provide support and encouragement. For
information about CWEEL, please contact Ruth Whitlock, Executive Administrator at AEE.
She can be reached by email at whit@aeecenter.org.
CWEEL Reception
Ihcrs6a, Neem|er 1, 111 / 4: pm - : pm
Join CWEEL for a special networking and fundrais-
ing event. Catch up with old friends and meet new ones
while sharing this weeks experiences at the WEEC. Ad-
mission is Iree to CWEEL Members; $30 to all others.
Sponsorships of the CWEEL Reception at WEEC and other AEE shows are available. For
inIormation, contact Lauren Lake by email at laurenaeecenter.org, or by phone at (678) 687-4997.

FREE Poster Sessions at the WEEC 2012
U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR event
Industrial Focus Meetings and Conference Sessions
U.S. EPAs ENERGY STAR will once again be leading a series of Industrial Focus Meet-
ings and conIerence sessions specifcally targeting some oI the largest industrial energy users
and their energy and facility issues. These groups include motor vehicle manufacturing, cement
manuIacturing, corn refning, pharmaceutical manuIacturing, and petroleum refning. For more
information on the ENERGY STAR program, please visit www.energystar.gov.
EVENTS
Compared with new
facilities, existing build-
ings and plants often have
legacy equipment which
waste energy, require more maintenance, and incur more down-
time. A complete rip-out and replace strategy is cost prohibitive
and very disruptive to ongoing operations and occupants. New
non-invasive technologies now allow Ior retrofts that take min-
utes to install, require no downtime, and deliver substantial sav-
ings with investment payback oI less than 18 months. This pre-
sentation will cover actual case studies and savings data related
to HVAC, lighting, steam, air quality monitoring, and compressed
air retrofts.
About the Presenter: DAVID K. ROBERTS is VP oI Mar-
keting for Cypress Envirosystems. He has worked in energy for
over 10 years with the last fve Iocused on energy eIfciency, auto-
demand response, and their enabling technologies. Before joining
Cypress, Mr. Roberts worked as a strategy consultant for Accen-
ture, where he helped develop Californias Long Term Energy Ef-
fciency Strategy, assisted utilities with their Smart Grid strategies
and plans for enabling smart homes. He also worked for Shell
Oil and was a Peace Corps volunteer in Kazakhstan. Mr. Roberts
holds a BS from Michigan State University and an MBA from
Dartmouth College.
FREE Retroftting Existing Facilities Ior Improved Operational Control,
Energy EIfciency and Regulatory Compliance
Ices6a, 0cte|er 1, 111 / 1: pm-1: pm
Association of Energy Engineers honors 2012 Inductees
into the Energy Managers Hall of Fame
LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT TO BE HONORED
At Fridays Keynote Luncheon, the Association of Energy Engineers Energy Managers Hall of Fame will
induct its newest members into its prestigious ranks. Selected individuals will be recognized for their lifetime
achievements in promoting both the practices and principles of energy management.
Omni Hotel at CNN Center
Group rates of $199
Deadline: September 28, 2012, or until
the block is sold out
800-524-0500
Marriott Marquis Atlanta
Group rates of $179
Deadline: October 6, 2012, or until the
block is sold out
800-228-9290 or
404-521-0000
Embassy Suites Centennial
Olympic Park
Group rates of $199
block is sold out
800-455-8667
Hilton Garden Inn Atlanta Downtown
Group rates of $189
block is sold out
800-455-8667
Holiday Inn Atlanta Downtown
Group rates of $157
block is sold out
800-535-0707
Courtyard Atlanta Downtown
Government Rates Only
block is sold out
800-321-2211
WEEC Hotels
Visit www.energycongress.com/hotels for updates or to book online (Mention Association of Energy Engineers for room block rates.)
SPOTLIGHT
!c|eace kpp||cat|eas |ateraat|eaa| Cerperat|ea (!k|C)
Throughout its history, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) has
been solving problems of vital importance to the nation and the world. SAICs focus on
energy effectiveness is driven by the vital impacts of energy, our national security, the
global economy, and the health of our planet.
lc|eac W|thect Cemprem|se
As the fnancial and environmental risks associated with energy development, distribu-
tion and consumption grow, organizations are looking to SAIC for answers that address
concerns across their enterprises. With more than three decades of energy, environmental,
and infrastructure experience, SAIC works with energy producers and consumers to help
them reduce energy demand and improve eIfciency in their processes, Iacilities, and busi-
ness practices.
SAICs diverse staff includes scientists, consultants, and technical experts who deliver
end-to-end results that oIten can`t be accomplished using traditional 'do more with less
approaches. Thats why SAICs projects have won numerous awards in recognition of en-
ergy eIfcient Iacilities Irom state governors, deIense agencies, the White House, and the
Design-Build Institute oI America.
From small, discrete solutions to enterprise wide strategies, customers know SAIC as
a leader in planning, developing, designing, fnancing, and building innovative energy
projects.
We help communities, government, industrial, and commercial clients become energy
effective and sustainable.
What We 0e
SAIC helps energy producers and consumers quantify, manage, and reduce energy con-
sumption at every possible opportunity in the energy life-cycle. From purchasing energy
and implementing greenhouse gas management strategies, through integrating renewables
and constructing energy eIfcient capital improvements, SAIC helps clients thrive in a
fnancially and carbon constrained world.
For the past 25 years, SAIC has supported U.S. Department oI Energy and Depart-
ment oI DeIense in the energy sector. In addition to Iacility energy eIfciency projects and
energy procurement, SAIC supports mission-critical research, development, analysis, and
implementation of key energy programs.
SAIC is helping state governments and non-governmental organizations develop pro-
tocols Ior greenhouse gas (GHG) inventory and carbon oIIsets reliability. SAIC experts
drafted the GHG inventory protocols used by the California Climate Action Registry and
The Climate Registry.
SAIC is helping a major U.S. utility update grid control and management systems to
serve 500 members that provide electricity to consumers in 13 states and the District oI
Columbia. SAIC employs advanced modeling techniques to help improve real-time opera-
tion and stem the loss of millions of dollars annually due to grid limitations and outdated
technology.
SAIC designed and built the largest-of-its-kind biodiesel facility in the U.S. The com-
pany also played a central role in creating the largest solar community in North America.
SAIC is helping numerous states develop and implement energy eIfciency programs.
SAIC professionals are working with a major U.S. auto manufacturer to drive energy ef-
Iectiveness into 38 oI its Iacilities.
With SAIC`s design-build capabilities, the company provides energy-eIfcient design
of discrete systems and full facility conceptualization, design, construction, and long-term
operation. SAIC is also an experienced Energy Service Company (ESCO), using perIor-
mance contracting to deliver turnkey projects that are fnanced by energy dollars saved.
6et te Kaew !k|C
SAIC is a FORTUNE 500 scientifc, engineering, and technology applications com-
pany, with approximately 41,000 employees worldwide and revenues oI $10.6 billion Ior
its fscal year ended January 31, 2012.
The dedicated proIessionals at SAIC help our clients become energy eIfcient with-
out compromising the eIIectiveness oI their operations. In Iact, SAIC`s solutions beneft
across the organization to support strategic business goals, the environment, and the bot-
tom line. Get to know SAICwe are smart people solving hard problems. For more inIor-
mation, visit saic.com/eeandi.
SAIC: From Science to Solutions
ABOUT THE HOST:
SAIC: Comprehensive Energy Solutions to Increase Enterprise Effectiveness
The Association oI Energy Engineers (AEE) is your source Ior inIor-
mation and networking in the dynamic felds oI energy engineering and
energy management, renewable and alternative energy, power generation,
energy services, sustainability, and all related areas. As a growing profes-
sional association, AEEs overall strength is augmented by its strong mem-
bership base oI over 16,000 members in 89 countries. Its network oI 82
chapters located throughout the U.S. and abroad meet regularly to discuss
issues of regional importance and internationally offer networking oppor-
tunities around the world. AEE is widely recognized Ior its certifcation
programs, including Certifed Energy Manager (CEM), Certifed Sustain-
able Development ProIessional (CSDP), Certifed Building Commission-
ing ProIessional (CBCP), Certifed Measurement and Verifcation ProIes-
sional (CMVP), and Certifed Lighting EIfciency ProIessional (CLEP).
ABOUT THE PRESENTER:
AEE: The gateway for information and education in all areas of the energy industry
kssec|at|ea ef laerq laq|aeers (kll)
Highlighting WEECs Host and Presenter
SPOTLIGHT
Free Tour: DeKalb County
Renewable Fuels Facility
Ihcrs6a, Neem|er 1st / 11:1 - 1:1 pm
DeKalb County, Georgia owns and operates the Seminole Road Munic-
ipal Solid Waste Landfll. This project includes a new processing Iacility
that has applied Ior LEED Platinum. This is a signature renewable energy
project that has won national acclaim. It is among the frst oI this type in
the U.S. and opened in April 2012.
The county will produce Renewable Natural Gas (RNG) Irom the de-
composition in its landfll to Iuel their feet. The process oI cleaning the
landfll gas to RNG has progressed drastically in recent years, leading to
lower cost with projects at small landflls. The CNG at both Iueling sta-
tions will be for sale to the public as part of the Clean Cities Atlanta goal
of promoting clean fuels. The excess RNG produced from the LFG to
RNG conversion facility will be routed through the existing Atlanta Gas
Light pipeline for distribution to additional refueling stations throughout
the Atlanta area. When operational, the County will signifcantly reduce
emissions while generating substantial fuel savings from the low produc-
tion costs oI CNG over Diesel Iuel.
It has total capacity of 50 million cubic yards and closure is anticipated
in 2091. An existing landfll gas to energy Iacility generates 3.2 MW oI
electricity. With new source perIormance standards Ior MSW landflls and
placement in the Atlanta ozone nonattainment area, stringent air regula-
tions are now restricting internal combustion engine emissions, thus mak-
ing a Landfll High BTU project with the excess 1,000 SCFM currently
fared an attractive option. With the greatest spread between oil and natural
gas prices in years, Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) as transportation Iuel
is on the rise.
1his tour is open to the prst 5 registrants. 1o register,
visit www.energycongress.com
AEE Georgia Chapter
Luncheon
Ihcrs6a, Neem|er 1, 111 / 11:1 am - 1: pm
Join AEEs Georgia Chapter for a luncheon and presentation on Phil-
ips Arena: Obtaining LEED EB, by Brandon Jones, Commercial Green
Building Services, SouthIace Institute. Philips Arena is the frst NBA or
NHL arena to achieve this certifcation Ior an existing Iacility.
Energy Policy for the Next Four Years: Quo Vadis?
As the United States approaches one of the pivotal Presidential elections in recent decades,
our energy policy is in critical condition. What are the potential consequences of this crisis for the
United States? What are the key positions oI the Republican and Democratic Presidential candi-
dates on energy, and what is the likelihood of a comprehensive energy policy being enacted over
the next four years?
Join us Ior a stimulating, no holds barred policy debate between spokespersons Ior Democratic
and Republican energy policy. You will have the opportunity to ask questions (and Iollow up) with
the Debate Participants.
The Format: the energy policies advocated by the Democrats and by the Republicans will be
represented by Members of Congress and their staffs; each participant will have eight minutes
to set forth their candidates energy policies, with the presentations staggered between the par-
ticipants. At the conclusion of the opening presentations, questions will be asked by members of
the audience which can be directed at one or both oI the participants representing Democratic or
Republican energy positions. Answers from the participants will be limited to four minutes each,
with both sides having an equal opportunity to address each question. The moderator may provide
an opportunity for two minute follow ups to the questioner and to the participants. Following a
lengthy round of questions from the audience, there will be an opportunity for closing statements.
The Background: the energy sector in the United States is in critical condition. A crisis could
erupt at any time from any number of factors in the Middle East or here at home and would inevi-
tably affect the entire U.S. and potentially every country in todays globalized world. While the
origins of a crisis are hard to pinpoint, it is clear that energy disruptions could have a potentially
enormous impact on the U.S. and the world economy, and would affect U.S. national security and
foreign policy in dramatic ways.
An accident on the Alaska pipeline that brings the bulk of North Slope crude oil to market
would have the same impact as a revolution cutting off supplies from a major Middle East oil
producer, or the chaos that would follow an attack by Israel on Irans nuclear production facilities.
A terrorist attack on the California electric power grid could cripple that states economy for years,
aIIecting all oI the economies oI the Pacifc Basin. A revolution in Indonesia would paralyze the
liquefed natural gas (LNG) import-dependent economies oI South Korea and Japan, aIIecting
domestic politics and all of their trading partners. Meanwhile, both crude oil prices and gas prices
at the pump have increased dramatically, and portions of the U.S. are experiencing $5 a gallon
gas prices. With Middle East tensions high, chances are greater than at any point in the last two
decades of an oil supply disruption that would even more severely test the nations security and
prosperity.
|a the 0e|ate, we w||| seek te hae the part|c|paats a66ress the fe||ew|aq cest|eas:
How did this critical energy situation arise?
How did the United States and indeed the rest oI the world get into this unprecedented diIf-
culty? Why hasnt the United States adopted a comprehensive, integrated strategic energy policy?
The reasons for the energy challenge have nothing to do with the global supply of oil and natural
gas, which is still enormous, and everything to do with infrastructure barriers that can and must
be addressed by our next President. What do the respective Presidential candidates propose to do
about this if they are elected next month?
What are the U.S. policy options to deal with the energy situation?
There are no easy overnight solutions. What are the new policy pathways faced by the United
States in the next four years? Can the United States develop a comprehensive and balanced energy
security policy with near-term actions and long-term initiatives addressing both the supply side
and demand side including diversifcation oI energy supply resources, which would enable the
United States to escape from a pattern of recurring energy crises? What choices should the next
President make to confront the deep-seated energy problem that demands attention at the highest
level oI government and industry? Long-term problems require long-term solutions and sacrifce
--- is the next President willing to make those politically diIfcult choices?
What should the United States do right now?
What specifc energy policies should the next President support? Traditional policies and long-
standing institutional approaches are inadequate to the challenge. Much has changed in the last 30
years, yet the U.S. has done little or nothing to develop a comprehensive energy policy what are
the barriers to achieving that in the next four years? What are the right domestic, environmental,
tax, and regulatory structures to respond to an energy crisis which will be on the front burner of
public policy in the next Presidential Administration.
Ih|s |s ecr chaace te |a0ceace the pe||cmakers whe w||| |e he|p|aq te make eaerq pe||c |a the 111
th
Congress!
||aa ea [e|a|aq cs fer th|s ca|ce w|a6ew ea 0.!. eaerq pe||c.
Corporate and Government Energy Leader / Group Rates
Send a delegation to the Conference and Gain Leadership Recognition
Register three (3) or more individuals Ior the Iull WEEC conIerence and not only will you save on the regular
$995 rate, but you will also be recognized as an Energy Leader. To fnd out more or to sign up, visit www.aeecenter.
org/leader. This upgraded level oI participation at WEEC 2012 will oIIer your company the Iollowing added benefts:
Discounted individual conIerence rate, with a minimum oI three (3) registrants. This includes access to the
14-track conIerence program, expo, Iree workshops, networking reception, Banquet on Tuesdsay, Keynote
Luncheon on Friday, a copy oI the Proceedings CD, and luncheons on Wednesday, and Thursday, in the expo hall.
Your logo (iI provided) in pre-show attendee promotions.
Your logo and a link to your company`s website on the oIfcial show website: www.energycongress.com.
Onsite recognition.
The Corporate and Government Energy Leader premier levels of recognition will determine the prominence
of your visibility, based on the STAR level your corporation chooses. Those levels of recognition are listed below.
For additional information or to customize your package by adding more attendees or AEE seminars, contact
Bill Kent at (770) 447-5083, Ext. 217 or email Billaeecenter.org
6kllN !Ikk ;1,: Ih|rt (1) cemp||meatar, fc|| ceafereace req|strat|eas - a teta| a|ce ef ;19,.
Ihree (1) free |a6||6ca| eae-ear kll mem|ersh|ps.
8|0l !Ikk ;1,: Iweat (1) cemp||meatar, fc|| ceafereace req|strat|eas - a teta| a|ce ef ;19,9.
Iwe (1) free |a6||6ca| eae-ear kll mem|ersh|ps.
kl0 !Ikk ;,: Iea (1) cemp||meatar, fc|| ceafereace req|strat|eas - a teta| a|ce ef ;9,9.
0ae (1) free |a6||6ca| eae-ear kll mem|ersh|ps.
Wk|Il !Ikk ; 1,: ||e () cemp||meatar, fc|| ceafereace req|strat|eas - a teta| a|ce ef ;4,9I.
AEE 35
th
Anniversary Gala Banquet
Ices6a, 0cte|er 1, 111 / I: - 1: pm / kecept|ea at :1 pm
AEE`s 35
th
Anniversary Gala Banquet, held on Tuesday
evening, will open the 35
th
World Energy Engineering Congress.
This unparalleled networking event is included in your paid three-
day conference registration and features prominent energy leaders
who will be recognized for their outstanding achievements. Just a
week before the national election, you will be entertained by The
Politicos: DC Unplugged. Loaded with Iun, 'Iair and balanced
political humor and guaranteed to draw laughs from both sides of
the aisle, this side-splitting performance will feature world-famous
impressionist Reggie Brown as President Barack Obama, Tim
Watters as President Bill Clinton, Patti Lyons as Sarah Palin, and legendary comedian Jim Gossett
as the events esteemed moderator.
The Great Democratic &
Republican Energy Policy Debate
We6aes6a, 0cte|er 11, 111 / 1:1 - 4:1 pm
UK Trade & Investment Facilitates
Business at WEEC
The UK Trade & Investment team will be participating in this years
World Energy Engineering Congress. They will have a special pavilion
showcasing innovative products and services. UKTI is the Government
department that helps UK-based companies succeed internationally. We
also help overseas companies bring their high-quality investment to the
UKs dynamic economy - acknowledged as Europes best place from
which to grow and succeed in global business www.ukti.gov.uk. UK busi-
nesses are developing and deploying world-class solutions to energy and
resource eIfciency. And international markets recognise what the UK has
- UK Know How - the combination of intelligence, innovation and capa-
bility in a low carbon economy worth 107 billion.
Meet the Authors Event
We6aes6a, 0cte|er 11, 111 / 4: pm
Here is your chance to meet the authors of pro-
fessional reference books. Authors will be on hand
to discuss their works. This networking event takes
place in the Expo Halls book booth, concurrent
with the Expo Hall Reception. If you would like
to purchase a book or view new titles, please visit:
www.aeecenter.org/books
SHOWCASE
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Established in 1993 and located in Auburn, CaliIornia, 1st Source Light-
ing is an American manuIacturer oI high quality, energy eIfcient light
fxtures. Product oIIerings include a complete line oI induction and linear
fuorescent luminaires Ior a wide variety oI commercial and municipal
applications. 1st Source also provides custom fxtures, retroft kits and
design-to-application engineering.
_____________________________________
16ClNlk6\ |0Wlk !\!IlM!
IlCkN0|06|l!, |NC.
2G-CENERGY is a manufacturer dedicated to the production of decen-
tralized power generation systems, providing customers with advanced
CHP (combined heat & power) cogeneration technologies driven by natural
gas, biogas, and specialty gaseous fuels. The company maintains a best-
in-class product portIolio. The North American manuIacturing plant is in
Florida. 2G-CENERGY is a 2G Energy AG group company. A renowned
German cogeneration system manufacturer listed at the Frankfurt Stock Ex-
change. With more than 2400 CHP power plants delivered and installed, the
2G group is a global leader in advanced cogeneration technologies. The
technology behind 2Gs CHP systems and controls makes them highly
reliable, providing superior performance with low maintenance cost. 2G-
CENERGY offers integrated and commercially attractive distributed en-
ergy solutions, 100 modular advanced 'plug & play systems to generate
electricity and heat, while reducing CO2 emissions and greenhouse gases.
Unlike standard gas generator sets, often mistakenly construed as CHP sys-
tems, 2G CENERGY provides unparalleled and genuine CHP systems
that are especially designed and manufactured for cogeneration purposes,
delivering maximum value and functionality.
_____________________________________
k8kkKk! lNlk6\ C0N!0|I|N6
Abraxas Energy Consulting, established in 2001 provides the following ser-
vices for Federal, Commercial and Industrial Clients: Energy Audits; Retro-
Commissioning Services; Utility Bill Tracking Software/Training; Utility
Bill Auditing Services; Measurement and Verifcation Services; Energy Star
Auditing Services; and LEED-EB Consulting Services. Our goal is to Ia-
cilitate energy conservation by lowering our customers operating costs and
promoting a cleaner, more sustainable future.
_____________________________________
kC0|I\ 8kkN0!
Acuity Brands, Inc. is a North American market leader and one of the
worlds leading providers of luminaires, lighting control systems and re-
lated products and services with fscal year 2011 net sales oI $1.8 billion.
The Companys lighting and system control product lines include Lithonia
Lighting, Holophane, Peerless, Mark Architectural Lighting(TM),
Hydrel, American Electric Lighting, Gotham, Carandini, RELOC,
Antique Street Lamps(TM), Tersen, Winona Lighting, Syner gy Light-
ing Controls, Sensor Switch, Lighting Control & Design(TM), Dark to
Light, ROAM, Sunoptics, acculamp(TM) and Healthcare Lighting.
Headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, Acuity Brands employs ap proximately
6,000 associates and has operations throughout North America, Europe and
Asia.
_____________________________________
k0VkNCl0 C00||N6 IlCkN0|06|l!, |NC.
Advanced Cooling Technologies means Energy Recovery & Energy Sav-
ings: Air-to-Air Heat Exchangers and Wrap-Around Dehumidifcation Sys-
tems Ior AHUs as large as 100,000cIm, New projects or Retroft.
_____________________________________
k0VkNCl0 lNlk6\ !0|0I|0N!
Advanced Energy Solutions provides industrial, commercial & public facil-
ities with environmentally sound plans that signifcantly decrease fxed op-
erating expenses. Improving facility safety, appearance, and functionality.
_____________________________________
k0VkNCl0 Il!I l00||MlNI klNIk|!
Advanced Test Equipment Rentals (ATEC) supplies complete testing solu-
tions Ior EMC, DeIense, Telecom, Power Quality, Environmental and simi-
lar testing applications. Celebrating 31 years in business, ATEC maintains
an accredited on-site lab and takes pride in serving our customers with in-
valuable expertise and technical support. ISO 9001 and HUBZone certifed.
_____________________________________
k66klK0
Aggreko plc is the global leader in the rental of power generation and tem-
perature control equipment. With its unique network of locations, equip-
ment and technical services, Aggreko supports companies in generating
profts by reducing risk, solving problems and creating new opportunities.
_____________________________________
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AIC Wireless specializes in the design and manufacturing of cutting edge
technology for the Building Automation and Controls Industry. Offering
plug-and-play wireless solutions for LonWorks, BACnet, Modbus TCP,
Ethernet and the newest additions Powered by the Sedona Framework. A
full line of wireless programmable controllers is now a reality through the
Aurora-AX controllers. Aurora-AX is a 'New Dawn in Wireless.
_____________________________________
Ikl k!!0C|kI|0N 0| lNlk6\ lN6|Nllk! kll
The Association oI Energy Engineers (AEE) is your source Ior inIormation
and networking in the dynamic felds oI energy engineering and energy
management, renewable and alternative energy, power generation, energy
services, sustainability, and all related areas. As a growing professional as-
sociation, AEEs overall strength is augmented by its strong membership
base oI over 16,000 proIessionals in 89 countries and its widely recognized
energy certifcation programs. Its network oI 82 local chapters located
throughout the U.S. and abroad meet regularly to discuss issues of regional
importance.
_____________________________________
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Commercial Buildings consume 40-50 oI all US Produced Energy - a
simple, low tech process in reducing building energy consumption is De-
Stratifcation, 20-40 reductions in HVAC operating loads can be achieved,
reducing consumption and maintenance while improving comfort in every
season. The Air Pear by Airius is the premier tool Ior De-Stratifcation and
should be your frst pick Ior an Energy Conservation plan.
_____________________________________
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A leading manuIacturer oI rotary energy recovery technology Ior over 30
years, Airxchange wheels recycle up to 80 oI the energy normally wasted
in building exhaust air to reduce peak demand and HVAC costs up to 40
while helping to control supply air humidity. Airxchange wheels are avail-
able as factory installed options in all OEM HVAC systems and are easily
maintained for long life and lowest life-cycle cost.
_____________________________________
k|Wk\! lkkIk |k|lN0|\
Always Earth Friendly is the Master Distributor, since 2008, Ior a revo-
lutionary T5 selI-ballasted retroft lighting adapter that clips into existing
fuorescent fxtures and burns as low as 18 watts. Savings oI 40 up to
70. Adapters available Ior 2`, 3`, 4`, 8` lamps. Full 60,000 hour ballast
and 5 year mfg. warranty.
_____________________________________
kM8|kk0
INFRARED HEATING SYSTEMS: AmbiRad is the leading manuIacturer
oI gas fred low intensity inIrared heating systems. AmbiRad systems are
utilized in applications such as manufacturing facilities, warehouses, ve-
hicle service centers, dock areas and airplane hangars, with savings of up to
60 being achieved against boiler and convection systems. Our customers
have come to rely on the economy, reliability and durability of our prod-
ucts and on our 50 years of industry experience. AmbiRad products are
represented by a nationwide network of distributors and are backed by fac-
tory engineering and technical staff. This comprehensive customer service
package includes building heat load calculation, computer-aided design,
fuel cost calculation, on-site support, training, and system commissioning.
AmbiRad develops and manufactures high quality, environmentally friend-
ly, energy and cost-eIfcient heating systems Iuelled by natural gas, LPG or
oil. All products are CSA certifed to BS EN ISO 9001:2000 accreditation.
_____________________________________
kMlC
AMECs Environment & Infrastructure business is a leading consulting,
planning, project management organization and a recognized leader in en-
ergy eIfciency services. With 230 oIfces and over 7,500 employees world-
wide, our team of professionals provides a full range of environment and
infrastructure services to clients in the oil & gas, energy, minerals & metals
and environment and infrastructure markets including the government, in-
dustrial & commercial, water, and transportation sectors.
_____________________________________
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American Auto-Matrix has over 30 years oI Building Automation control
manufacturing experience. Products include BTL listed HVAC, laboratory,
and fume hood controls, touch screen displays, and AspectFT, a web-en-
abled Energy Control solution. Recently AAM introduced vSTAT, an app
developed for iOS and Android devices, allowing for control of vari-
ables like temperature and lighting.
_____________________________________
kMlk|CkN ||6kI|N6, |NC.
Founded in 1988, American Lighting`s goal is to design and manuIacture
innovative, energy eIfcient products which are aesthetically appealing, per-
formance driven and user friendly. We leverage the services of Energy Star,
CALiPER and Lighting Facts to aid in our mission to deliver and promote
high quality LED products and their ability to save energy and make a posi-
tive impact on people and their environments.
_____________________________________
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We provide Aerial Thermal InIrared mapping services NATIONWIDE.
Thermal mapping is an innovative asset tool for P/PM of underground heat-
ing and cooling lines, water and sewer lines, and to Detect RooI Moisture.
See website Ior GSA Contract is # GS-07F-0444V, at www.gsa.gov. We
also work with ENERCON Steam Traps, a State-of-The-Art Condensate
Removal System using fxed venturi nozzle technology.
_____________________________________
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ArctiChill is a world-class manufacturer of high-quality chillers and pro-
cess cooling systems and accessories Ior Medical, Process, Military, Dry-
Cleaning and Modular HVAC Air-Conditioning chiller applications.
_____________________________________
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ARVA is a specialized manufacturer of Renewable Energy Systems & Ener-
gy Saving products. Our mission is simple: To help protect the environment
through our revolutionary energy systems and ensure long-term economic
sustainability for businesses, communities, and governments. Whether you
are looking to offset energy costs or reduce your carbon footprint, ARVA
products are designed to provide you with the most eIfcient, cost-eIIective,
and reliable options for your energy needs.
_____________________________________
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AFE provides education, certifcation, technical inIormation and other rel-
evant resources for plant and facility engineering, operations and mainte-
nance professionals worldwide.
_____________________________________
kI|kNI|C lNlk6\ C0NCl|I!
Atlantic Energy Concepts, located in Reading, PA, helps companies real-
ize immediate energy savings and long-term positive cash fow benefts by
upgrading to energy-eIfcient lighting systems that greatly reduce energy,
maintenance and overhead costs. Our turnkey installation means that we do
every project Irom start to fnish, beginning with a lighting audit, moving
on to a proposal oI the most energy-eIfcient lighting scenario, Iollowed by
ordering of materials needed for the job, through to performing installa-
tion and follow-up to your complete satisfaction. These turnkey installation
capabilities allow us to provide a comprehensive portfolio of energy cost
saving technologies and services. We offer energy audits to building-wide
upgrades of lighting systems, HVAC and controls as well as post installa-
tion maintenance.
_____________________________________
kI|k! C0|C0 C0M|kl!!0k!
Atlas Copco is an industry-leading global manufacturer and service pro-
vider oI compressed air technology and quality air accessories with 24/7
service support.
The Atlas Copco Group was named tenth among the Top 100 Sustainable
Companies in the world, and has been recognized by Forbes, Thomson-
Reuters and Newsweek, among others, for our commitment to innovation
and sustainability.
_____________________________________
k0I0MkI|0N !\!IlM |NIl6kkI0k!, |NC.
Automation System Integrators, Inc. is your southeast regions source for
full service integration in the commercial and industrial marketplace. Au-
tomation System Integrators offers cost effective solutions for Access, En-
vironmental, Fire and Process SCADA systems as well as complete stand
alone web-based direct digital control systems. As factory authorized dis-
tributors for various Automation System Manufacturers, we have expertise
in the implementation of turnkey automation, information and data collec-
tion systems. By integration and proven understanding with various manu-
facturers and systems, ASI reduces the installation cost for facility owners
by reducing component replacement and installing a true open architecture
platform that the ownercan actually take control of. This allows the owner
to invest in energy saving solutions instead of being tied to a single controls
manufacturer and spending excessively to one manufacturer.
_____________________________________
Invitation: Visit the expo to see frsthand the latest technologies, products, and services available that can improve the productivity of your operations
while slashing costs. The following is a partial listing of exhibitors. Note: List is subject to change; AEE is not responsible or omissions, errors, or claims regarding
products or services. Listing is complete as of July 24th, 2012. For an updated list, please visit: www.energycongress.com
kWl8 !0|||\
Slim Jim / Geo Lake Plate - a plate heat exchanger that is submerged in
an adequate body oI water and used Ior fuid to fuid heat transIer in water
cooled equipment - (A/C, Heat Pumps, ReIrigeration, etc.). Slim Jim /
Geo Lake Plate open up simple, cost effective opportunities where ponds,
lakes, rivers, oceans or other waterways can be utilized. 'POND LOOP IN
A PACKAGE.
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8lNIkM|N l|lCIk|C C0M|kN\
Benjamin Electric manufactures power distribution equipment which in-
cludes completely integrated branch circuit Power Metering as well as
controls. The Benjamin ArcLight Panelboard, with Power Metering is a
controllable circuit breaker panel that can communicate with any lighting
control or energy/building management system and software. This equip-
ment provides visibility into electrical system throughout the enterprise.
Retrofts are our specialty.
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80!Ck ||kI|N0M !|0N!0k
Bosch is a leading manuIacturer oI sustainable and energy eIfcient HVAC
solutions for residential, commercial and net-zero applications. The com-
pany`s portIolio includes water source and geothermal heat pumps, foor-
standing and wall-hung boilers, solar thermal systems, control systems,
tankless water heaters and heating accessories.
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8k|NK 0| 0l!|6N
brink Design of
EIfciency Starts with Great Design.
Brink oI Design is a Iull service corporate branding company and is your
single source to provide all your website and print needs. Brink oI Design`s
passion is developing company brands from logo concept to full website
design and everything in between.
Brink oI Design strives to provide the highest quality design services at
the lowest prices, while cultivating meaningIul and Iulflling relationships
with our clients.
Experience. Branding. Excellence.
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8k|Il|0|NIl, |NC.
BritePointe was founded in 2005 and is located in Hayward, California. The
Company is Iocused on bringing extremely bright, solid state lighting (SSL)
products to market at an operating cost substantially lower than competing
products. The company has a novel patented technology which delivers an
industry leading 15,000 lumens oI bright white light Irom a square inch oI
solid state array material. This is a substantially greater light intensity and
operating eIfciency than any product commercially available today or in
the foreseeable future. The technology enables the use of light emitting di-
odes (LEDs) cooled by the Company`s patented technology, in applications
such as high bay lighting and other applications, which require small and
extremely bright light sources. Previously such brightness was unattainable
in such a small package and in such density. This product, with a simple
bulb replacement, also provides a reduced energy cost oI up to 85 when
compared to existing technology. The Company produces solid state light
bulbs that replace a 400 Watt metal halide in high bay light fxtures.
_____________________________________
8V|!|0Nkk\, |NC.
Bvisionary, Inc offers green products and consulting services. Bvisionary
is an authorized Bio-Iuel freplace dealer Ior Planika, a European based
company. This company was Iounded by Adriana D`La Rotta Thumann,
who has over 20 years of experience, working with major corporations in
the area of facilities management, design and construction and corporate
real estate.
_____________________________________
Ck||8kl
CALIBRE is an employee-owned management and technology services
company that supports government and industry with management analy-
sis, technology solutions, and program support. CALIBREs dedicated staff
of energy professionals has experience in providing energy management
oversight and services, including enterprise energy data warehousing and
reporting, and measurement and verifcation oI energy conservation mea-
sures for new and existing projects.
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Ck|MkC MkN0|kCI0k|N6
Energy storage stores renewable energy in the form of ice for use during
peak demand and high cost periods. Energy storage is critical for renew-
able energy and Smart Grid viability. By storing energy, buildings can be
demand response ready while lowering carbon footprints plus lower cool-
ing costs up to 40.
_____________________________________
CkN160
The CAN2GO technology and line of products have been developed by
company SCL Elements Inc.
SCL Elements is Iocused on providing simple and fexible solutions to the
challenges associated with of monitoring environmental parameters and
controlling processes. We have developed patented technologies in these
areas, to offer our clientele reliable, and easy-to-use products that can be
up and running in minutes. Our expertise is gained through close collabo-
ration with industrial partners, universities, governmental institutions and
hospitals.
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Ck|!I0Nl I0k8|Nl C0k|0kkI|0N
Capstone Turbine Corporation is the worlds leading producer of low-
emission microturbine systems, and was frst to market with commercially
viable air bearing turbine technology. The company has shipped thousands
of Capstone turbines to customers worldwide in applications such as Com-
bined Heat & Power, Oil & Gas, Bio Gas, Data Center Reliability and Peak
Shaving. These award-winning systems have logged millions of document-
ed runtime operating hours.
_____________________________________
l||N|I\ 0|!Ik|80Il0 6lNlkkI|0N
E-Finity Distributed Generation is the Mid-Atlantic & Southeastern dis-
tributor for Capstone Turbine as well as an EPA Combined Heat & Power
Partner. Come learn how we are actively promoting energy solutions by
designing, integrating, and maintaining this 'Jet Engine technology to
create Onsite Combined Heat & Power Plants. With impending utility rate
increases, questionable power reliability, and plenty of Shale Gas, Capstone
Turbines are providing customers with 'Green Power Independence Ior
commercial and industrial customers. Please visit www.e-fnity.com Ior
more inIormation and be sure to visit booth number 400.
_____________________________________
Ckk|0 6kVkll| |NC.
CARLO GAVAZZI manufactures industrial and building automation prod-
ucts. We offer a multitude of current, voltage, frequency and phase moni-
toring devices, as well as a full range of energy metering and management
devices/software, now with OPEN CONNECTIVITY via ethernet or cel-
lular (Ior OPC, RS485 and BACnet communications). Some oI the products
available include: Current Transformers, Monitoring Relays, Panel Meters,
Energy Meters, Power Analyzers, Power Quality Analyzers, Smart Power
Transducers. The WM30 and WM40 Series Energy Meters/Analyzers now
are now GoSolarCalifornia approved, meeting performance based incentive
program eligibility, with accuracy to less than 2.
_____________________________________
Ck!Ck0l lNlk6\
Cascade Energy is an industrial energy-eIfciency consulting frm. Cascade
provides both retroft and new-construction capital studies, tune-ups and
retro-commissioning, utility demand-side management program design
and administration, research and development, and energy-management
services.
_____________________________________
CklMW0kK! |||IkkI|0N
Chemworks cooling tower fltration oIIers high eIfciency water flters that
cut cooling system energy costs. The flters maximize chiller perIormance
and provide a one-year payback.
_____________________________________
C|lkkWkIlk lNV|k0 IlCk / !Ck|l8|k!Ilk
Clearwater Enviro Technologies, Inc. is a leading 'Going Green
manufacturer of environmentally-friendly products dedicated to solving
hard water issues and reducing the need of chemicals to purify water. The
company was established in 1989 with its corporate headquarters located
in its own two-story building in the Clearwater, Florida area. CET looks
forward to the challenge of protecting the environment and improving water
quality for a healthier environment.
ScaleBlaster, manufactured by Clearwater Enviro Technologies, is an
electronic descaling device that does not require salt, chemicals nor any
maintenance. Multiple power, geothermal and industrial plants utilize our
products around the world, saving them money while protecting the envi-
ronment. ScaleBlaster is a certifed 'Green product with over 17 years oI
proven success.
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C0MM|!!|0N|N6 k6lNI!, |NC.
Commissioning is not a side business; its our core competency. We work
with architectural and engineering frms, construction managers, LEED
consultants, trades and clients to confrm that the Owner`s Project Require-
ments have been met. We have served as the technically competent, inde-
pendent commissioning authority on projects of all sizes.
_____________________________________
C0M|kl!!l0 k|k 8l!I |kkCI|Cl! Mk6kl|Nl
Compressed Air Best Practices Magazine assists Energy Managers, Sus-
tainability OIfcers, and Energy Auditors by providing inIormation on in-
dustrial energy eIfciency. Energy Auditors share detailed case studies on
kW and CO2 reduction projects. Our Editors profle a Sustainability Pro-
gram at a industrial frm almost every month and also provide updates on
Energy Rebate programs offered by Utility companies. While the focus is
on compressed air optimization opportunities, we also feature articles on
heat recovery, HVAC, boilers, lighting, demand response, and other energy
reduction opportunities. Subscriptions are Iree to qualifed readers.
_____________________________________
C0Nl0|!0N !0|0I|0N!

Our Heritage and Experience
ConEdison Solutions is a leading energy services company that provides
competitive power supply, renewable energy, sustainability services, and
cost-effective energy solutions for commercial, industrial, residential, gov-
ernment, public school districts, and higher education customers. ConEdi-
son Solutions offers programs and services designed to achieve individual
energy objectives, including budgeting, national policy, energy eIfciency,
and security objectives for its clients.
_____________________________________
C0NI|NlNIk| C0NIk0| !\!IlM!, ||C
WattNode Power and Energy Meters
Founded in 1995, Colorado-based Continental Control Systems specializes
in electric power metering and monitoring equipment. The companys solu-
tions are designed to provide key electrical system measurements includ-
ing power (kW) and energy (kWh) through a variety oI communication
protocols including BACnet, Modbus, and LONWorks and as pulse
outputs. Applications for the WattNode meter and Accu-CT, a revenue-
grade current transIormer, include building automation, LEED certifcation,
tenant submetering, perIormance verifcation/evaluation/diagnostics, net
metering and energy management. Booth #326.
_____________________________________
C00|lk ||6kI|N6
The Cooper name has stood for innovation, service and expertise for over
175 years. As lighting technologies have advanced, Cooper has been at the
forefront of the industry in helping businesses leverage the latest technolo-
gies to improve eIfciency, reduce costs and meet environmental concerns.
Through changing times and technologies, Cooper answers the call to pro-
vide relevant, industry-leading solutions to challenging market needs.
_____________________________________
C0||lk 0lVl|0|MlNI k!!0C|kI|0N
Copper Development Association, Inc. (CDA) is a U.S-based, not-Ior-proft
association oI the global copper industry, infuencing the use oI copper and
copper alloys through research, development and education, as well as
technical and end-user support. CDA is committed to promoting the proper
use oI copper materials in sustainable, eIfcient applications Ior business,
industry and the home.
_____________________________________
Ckll, |NC.
Cree is leading the LED lighting revolution and making energy-wasting
traditional lighting technologies obsolete through the use oI energy-eIf-
cient, mercury-Iree LED lighting. Cree is a market-leading innovator oI
lighting-class LEDs, LED lighting, and semiconductor products Ior power
and radio-Irequency (RF) applications.
Cree`s product Iamilies include LED fxtures and bulbs, blue and green
LED chips, high-brightness LEDs, lighting-class power LEDs, power-
switching devices and RF devices. Cree products are driving improvements
in applications such as general illumination, electronic signs and signals,
power supplies and solar inverters.
_____________________________________
Ikl Ck0M C0k|0kkI|0N
The Crom Corporation specializes in the design and construction of secure,
high quality, virtually maintenance-free Prestressed Concrete Water Tanks.
Crom Prestressed Concrete Tanks are highly regarded by both municipal
and industrial clients for their longevity and pleasing appearance. The Crom
Corporation has designed and built over 3400 tanks Ior water storage and
wastewater treatment. Since 1952, The Crom Corporation has developed
and constantly improved water tank technology focusing on these important
attributes: Guaranteed Watertightness, Structural Integrity, Greatest Life-
cycle Economy, and Best Aesthetic Appearance. The Crom Corporation has
become the preeminent prestressed concrete tank construction company by
successIully building water storage tanks using the AWWA D110 - Type
II method. The Crom Corporation currently constructs over 100 tanks per
year.
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C\|kl!! lNV|k0!\!IlM!
Cypress Envirosystems is a subsidiary of Cypress Semiconductor (NYSE:
CY). Its mission is to save energy and improve productivity in older plants
and buildings, using state-of-the-art non-invasive and wireless technologies
to minimize disruption and cost, delivering payback of 12 months or less.
Go Irom pneumatic to DDC in minutes!
_____________________________________
0kN|0!! I0k80C0k C0M|kl!!0k! |NC.
DanIoss Turbocor is the pioneer and world leader oI magnetic bearing, vari-
able speed, centrifugal refrigerant compressors for the HVAC and process
cooling industries. DanIoss Turbocor provides reliable, sustainable, and
extremely energy eIfcient cooling technology that is oil-Iree, lightweight,
very quiet, and requires little maintenance. To put it another way, lowest
life-cycle costs.
_____________________________________
0lKkk ClkI|||CkI|0N, |NC.
DEKRA Certifcation, Inc. is an accredited Certifcation Body that oIIers
auditing services for the new ISO 50001 (energy management), SEP
(Superior Energy Performance), ISO 9001 (quality), ISO 14001 (envi-
ronment), AS 9100 (aviation, space and deIense), TL 9000 (telecommu-
nications), and auditing services to many other management standards, in-
cluding customized supplier assessments. DEKRA works with companies
to utilize standards Ior greater productivity, reduced waste, larger profts,
an enhanced customer experience and the growth of a continuous improve-
ment culture. DEKRA`s experienced proIessionals have extensive knowl-
edge and the direct experience of SEP and 50001 certications (15 in
USA) and a proven track record of success to help achieve the goals of any
organization.
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0l|Ik C00||N6 I0Wlk!, |NC.
Delta Cooling Towers manuIactures a complete line oI corrosion-prooI
engineered plastic cooling towers ranging from 10-2000 cooling tons.
All towers incorporate a high eIfciency counter-fow design and carry a
15-year warranty on the casing, which is molded into a unitary leak-proof
structure of engineered plastic. All models are factory assembled, simple to
install and nearly maintenance free. Packaged Cooling Systems can be skid
mounted to include pumps, heat exchangers, storage tanks, control panels
and many other items to complete your project.
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SHOWCASE
0lNI |N!Ik0MlNI!, |NC.
Established in 1988, DENT Instruments manuIactures portable energy &
power measurement instruments and data loggers. DENT products provide
meaningful energy data that is used to accurately allocate energy costs,
identify energy cost-savings opportunities and lower utility bills. These
cost-effective instruments are used by energy professionals worldwide for
measurement and verifcation studies, electrical load profling, and energy
audits.
_____________________________________
0|!Ik|80Il0 lNlk6\ Mk6kl|Nl
Distributed
Energy
The Journal for Onsite Power Solutions
Distributed
Energy
The Journal of Energy Efficiency & Reliability
Distributed Energy - The Journal oI Energy EIfciency and Reliability
reaches more than 20,000 subscribers. Published 7 times annually, Distrib-
uted Energy addresses the concerns of the readers regarding the vulner-
ability of their operations and facilities to power interruptions and explores
solutions for increasing energy self-reliance.
_____________________________________
0|k lNlk6\
The DeIense Logistics Agency Energy is a primary level feld activity oI
DLA and is responsible Ior providing the Department oI DeIense and other
government agencies with comprehensive energy solutions in the most ef-
Iective and eIfcient manner possible. Our vision is to be our customers` frst
choice for energy solutions.
_____________________________________
0N IkNK!
Natgun and DYK have merged to Iorm a new parent company, DN Tanks.
DN Tanks specializes in the design and construction oI prestressed concrete
tanks and provides liquid storage applications worldwide such as Thermal
Energy Storage tanks.
_____________________________________
0kl!!lkkkN0
Dresser-Rand is among the largest suppliers oI rotating equipment solutions
to the worldwide oil, gas, petrochemical, and process industries. The Com-
pany operates manufacturing facilities in the United States, France, United
Kingdom, Spain, Germany, Norway, and India, and maintains a network of
49 service and support centers (including 6 engineering and R&D centers)
covering more than 150 countries.
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00kkC00|, |NC.
Duracool has been in business since 1984. We have been manuIacturing the
highest quality 100 acrylic elastomeric rooI coating available since Janu-
ary oI 1990. Additionally we have been the business oI installing rooI coat-
ings since 1984. This means that we are able to thoroughly discuss the use
of our products with our customers. It also means that we keep a constant
check on the performance and quality of our products. This combination is
unique in the industry.
_____________________________________
l. !kM I0Nl! C0M|kN\
E. Sam Jones Distributor, Inc., Iounded in Atlanta, Georgia in 1948, is one
of the Nations largest specialty lighting distributors. A Family owned and
operated business since day one, E. Sam Jones Distributor has never lost
sight of its original goals. We put all our effort into providing our customer
with the best possible service, period. We have your best interest in mind at
all times, and we will work hand and hand with you to achieve your goals;
maximizing your lighting to achieve optimal results. Our purchasing power
with the major lamp manufacturers gives E. Sam Jones the unique ability
to offer quality products at competitive prices. Our vast inventory means
prompt delivery from our warehouse to your business. We also serve many
regional and national accounts with multiple shipping locations. At E. Sam
Jones, our knowledgeable sales and customer service staff can offer energy
saving suggestions for all of your lighting needs. We also offer free energy
audits Ior your specifc lighting application.
_____________________________________
lM0N

E-Mon D-Mon metering products & systems allow commercial, industri-
al, institutional and multi-family users to identify exactly how, when and
where energy is used in a facility. Monitored loads can include lighting cir-
cuits, heating & cooling systems, tenant spaces, common areas, production
equipment or entire buildings. Meters can interface with E-Mon Energy
AMR soItware Ior automatic reading, billing as well as graphic profling oI
energy use Ior demand analysis and eIfciency programs.
_____________________________________
lkI0N C0k|0kkI|0N
Eaton Corporation is a global technology leader in electrical components
and systems for power quality, distribution and control; hydraulics compo-
nents, systems and services for industrial and mobile equipment; aerospace
fuel, hydraulics and pneumatic systems for commercial and military use;
and truck and automotive drivetrain and powertrain systems for perfor-
mance, fuel economy and safety. Eatons Energy Solutions optimize build-
ing performance using proven methods that lower energy consumption,
improve comfort, increase system performance and maximize productivity.
Our objective is to help our customers achieve their business goals while
maintaining environmentally sustainable enterprises. We partner with our
customers to help them meet their objectives and provide energy engineer-
ing and consulting, commissioning and retro-commissioning facility opti-
mization services, MEP design, turnkey project implementation and Perfor-
mance Contracting.
_____________________________________
lCk0 |k0Cl!! |N!Ik0MlNIkI|0N, |NC.
ECHO sells advanced ultrasonic, clamp-on fowmeters Ior energy and fow
measurement. We can provide these in permanent or portable versions with
0.5 accuracy - Factory Calibrated. The energy meters can be provided
with clamp-on temperature sensors or insertion RTD sensors. We also pro-
vide mag meters, noncontact level measurement and point level switches.
Please visit our booth #608 Ior a demonstration.
_____________________________________
l|lCIk0 |N00!Ik|l! / 6k06l IlCk
Electro Industries/GaugeTech
The Leader In Power Monitoring and Smart Grid Solutions
Electro Industries/GaugeTech is the technology leader in power metering
and energy sub-metering. We provide solutions for energy management,
cost allocation and energy sub-billing, Our Shark Series energy meters of-
fer Ethernet, BACnet and WiFi solutions making connectivity simple. EIG
can also provide advanced software to produce energy usage reports, energy
dashboards and automated billing capability.
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l||M|NkI0k k|k !\!IlM!, |NC.
Compressed Air is a Iactory`s most expensive utility! Using compressed air
to 'blow oII water or other debris is an enormous waste oI energy. Elimi-
nator Air Systems, Inc, will eliminate the cost and noise of compressed
air, by designing a blower-based system for your process. Eliminator Air
Systems, Inc, will visit your Iacility, design a system specifcally Ior your
process, be on-site to assure proper installation and operation of your sys-
tem, guarantee results, reduce noise levels, dramatically reduce energy
costs and usually improve the manufacturing process HALCO LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGIES
Halco Lighting Technologies is a manufacturer of lamps and ballasts
designed for industrial/commercial, residential and special lighting applica-
tions. Halcos extensive product line includes the following brands: Hal-
co, HaloXen, ProLED, Prism and SureColor. Established in 1974,
the company has U.S. distribution centers in Atlanta, Cleveland, Houston
and Phoenix.
_____________________________________
l|!|lC N0kIk kMlk|Ck
ELSPEC is a global leader in providing power quality solutions for the
commercial, industrial and utility markets. Since 1988, ELSPEC has devel-
oped and marketed comprehensive electrical power quality solutions along
with cutting-edge electrical network analysis and management technolo-
gies. ELSPECs innovative products help companies save energy and opti-
mize network eIfciency.
_____________________________________
lNlk6lNI |NC0k|0kkIl0
Energent Incorporated is a leader provider of Energy Information Man-
agement Solutions (EMIS) designed to help organizations reduce energy
consumption through monitoring, targeting, and benchmarking. We have
developed an internet-based technology platform and powerful reporting
tools to provide customers with valuable insight into their energy use. Cus-
tomers leverage this real-time energy information to control energy use,
streamline operations, and increase proftability. Energy savings are typi-
cally 20 once our system is deployed.
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lNlk6\Ck|, |NC.
EnergyCAP is the best selling utility bill management software. With online
and installed software for organizations of any size, EnergyCAP delivers
powerful energy and greenhouse gas tracking, benchmarking, utility bill
processing, reporting, and analyzing. A multiple ENERGY STAR Partner of
the Year and industry leader Ior over 30 years, EnergyCAP provides imple-
mentation, training, bill processing, and support services.
_____________________________________
ENERNOC
EnerNOC is transforming the way the world uses energy. We help end-users
use energy more intelligently, pay less Ior it, and generate cash fow that
benefts the bottom line. We bring proven expertise and innovative ideas
to both groups through a full suite of energy management solutions includ-
ing comprehensive demand response, data-driven energy eIfciency, energy
price and risk management, and enterprise carbon management.
_____________________________________
l!|6kI lNlk6\ |NC.
eSight is the most sophisticated yet intuitive energy management suite
available worldwide. Utilizing 100 web-based technology, eSight oIIers
an extensive range of techniques for analyzing energy usage to reduce con-
sumption, costs, & carbon by up to 30. The suite is available as a hosted
solution (SaaS) or installed to any site. eSight may be used to monitor data
from virtually any energy related system (meters & loggers, BAS & con-
trols, etc.) & any utility type. Visit us on booth 322 or visit http://www.
eSightenergy.com to learn more!
_____________________________________
lVlk|k!I ||6kI|N6
EverLast Lighting is a subsidiary of Full Spectrum Solutions, Inc. and has
quickly become a leading manuIacturer oI energy-eIfcient lighting solu-
tions for roadway, parking structure, facility and area lighting applications.
Notable installations include: NASA, Cobo Convention Center, U.S. Mili-
tary, University oI CaliIornia, University oI Michigan, Harley Davidson,
and Yuengling Brewery.
_____________________________________
ll MlIlk
EZ Meter is an affordable line of revenue grade electric kwh sub-meters
designed to lower energy cost by eIfciently monitoring your energy con-
sumption. With energy cost on the rise and Green Energy practices becom-
ing mainstream, its irresponsible of corporations to not monitor their energy
consumption and EZ Meter is a leading line of manufacture direct solutions
Ior all your electric meter needs!
|k|C0 IklkMk| !I0kk6l !\!IlM!, |NC.
Welcome to the next ice age - the age of controlling commercial cooling
costs. IceStor integrates with new or existing AC systems to generate im-
mediate cost savings and long-term protection against rising energy costs.
Dramatically reduce energy costs with IceStor, the most advanced cool stor-
age system ever designed. IceStor static glycol tanks produce and store ice
at night, when energy costs are lowest, and discharge cooling during the
high on-peak rate period. By shifting this portion of the air conditioning
electric load to off-peak hours, IceStor reduces demand charges and lowers
peak power usage. The FAFCO system also makes the building more com-
fortable. The technology allows project engineers to achieve colder chilled
water supply temperatures, and thus, better humidity control.
_____________________________________
||l|00Nl
FieldOne is an innovative, secure and scalable service automation manage-
ment platform with SaaS, desktop and mobile solutions. Fieldone provides
Midsized and Enterprise service businesses with powerful and innovative
solutions. From real time technician scheduling, customer and partner portal
access and status inIormation to Iull automation in the feld via a mobile de-
vice. With customizable dashboards and extensive reporting, management
can be in the loop at any level of detail desired. FieldOne deploys fast and
with our extensive training and support capabilities, gets users functional
in weeks, not months and years. FieldOne Cloud based, SaaS solution is
built on the MicrosoIt Dynamics PlatIorm. Utilizing the MicrosoIt platIorm
provides a wide range oI 3rd party plug and play extensions, as well as scal-
ability and simple integration points. FieldOne has over 2,100 Midsized and
Enterprise customers in 36 countries and is headquartered in Mahwah, NJ.
_____________________________________
||lK|M kMlk|Ck! C0k|0kkI|0N
FLEXIM is known for its cutting edge engineering and quality ultrasonic
Flowmeters. Ultrasonic fow measurement has become a standard Ior BTU
measurement. Its high turndown range, excellent accuracy, and retro-ft in-
stallation make it the meter of choice. FLEXIM takes ultrasonic technology
to a new level with certifed traceable accuracy oI BOTH fow and tempera-
ture measurement.
_____________________________________
|||k !\!IlM!
FLIR oIIers three thermal imaging lines to help you quickly fnd hidden
heat signatures signaling energy waste, electrical overloading, and mechan-
ical wear: the rugged i-Series starting under $1,300; the versatile E-Series
with up to 320 x 240 resolution, digital camera, and FLIR Tools Mobile
connectivity; and the ergonomic T-Series with up to 640 x 480 thermal im-
agery, MSX enhancement, and more.
_____________________________________
||0W !k|l, |NC.
Flow SaIe oIIers risk Iree design solutions to 'green existing laboratories,
featuring our proven, award winning, patented technology to convert exist-
ing Iume hoods into high perIormance, low airfow hoods, together with
energy eIfcient, low pressure drop, environmental airfow control products.
Flow Safe guarantees energy savings and worker safety protection.
_____________________________________
||0l0Nl !lkV|Cl!
Flozone Services takes a full service approach to understanding and man-
aging the entire HVAC heating and cooling system as related to water and
air quality. Our Integrated Water, Energy, & Air Management Program
provides sustainable 'green-Iriendly solutions chemical Iree technology.
Flozone offers cost effective programs that are environmentally responsible
with proven technology, the best control systems, and superior service.
_____________________________________
6kIl! C0k|0kkI|0N
Gates Corporation powers progress by providing high quality, reliable belt,
hose, and hydraulic products. Gates customers have saved millions of dol-
lars through simple conversions that improved eIfciency, productivity and
drive life while reducing energy and maintenance expenses. In addition to
top quality synchronous and V-belts, Gates offers engineering and design
support, preventive maintenance training, energy savings calculators, and
more.
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6l0k6|k ClNIlk 0| |NN0VkI|0N |0k lNlk6\
The Georgia Centers of Innovation help companies in Georgias strategic
industries grow and compete by providing expertise and connections to
Georgias network of business, academic and government resources.
_____________________________________
6l0k6|k |0Wlk ||kI|N0M !|0N!0k
Georgia Power is the largest subsidiary of Southern Company, one of
the nations largest generators of electricity. The company is an investor-
owned, tax-paying utility with rates below the national average. Georgia
Power serves 2.4 million customers in all but Iour oI Georgia`s 159 coun-
ties. EarthCents is Georgia Power`s portIolio oI energy eIfciency programs
that help our customers save money, use energy eIfciently and help the en-
vironment. EarthCents aligns under one name the programs and resources
Georgia Power has available to help residential and business customers.
From providing energy eIfciency tips and advice, to conducting energy au-
dits, to oIIering incentives and rebates to help customers make eIfciency
improvements, Georgia Power can help you save.
SHOWCASE
6l0k6|k !0|kk lNlk6\ k!!0C|kI|0N
The Georgia Solar Energy Association leads the statewide effort to promote
the economic and environmental benefts oI solar energy through education,
advocacy and industry support. Our members are working together to make
Georgia a leader in sustainable energy and green job growth.
_____________________________________
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The German American Chamber of Commerce of the Southern US, Inc.
(GACC South) was Iounded to promote and support bilateral trade between
Germany and the US. The chamber is a private, non-proft organization and
serves as the oIfcial representative oI German industry and trade in the
southeastern US. The GACC South has oIfces in Atlanta, GA and Houston,
TX.
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Glacial Energy is one of the fastest growing, most successful retail energy
marketers in the United States. We serve residential, commercial, indus-
trial and institutional customers in 20 states. Our combined experience and
exceptional level of service contribute to a service offering that exceeds
specifc customer needs without sacrifcing our quality oI service. Glacial
Energy Gives You The Power To Choose!
_____________________________________
6|08k| lNlk6\ !lkV|Cl!
Global Energy Services is a MBE/DBE & WBENC 'Certifed Woman
Business Enterprise turnkey lighting retroft company that is committed to
help companies realize immediate energy savings by offering cost-effective
solutions through energy-eIfcient lighting. Our goal is to reduce energy,
maintenance and overhead costs that will directly impact and increase your
net proft and improve the value oI your building. From start to fnish, we`ll
provide a construction grade lighting audit, detailed and accurate proposal
that guarantees the energy savings, followed by ordering material needed
for the job, through to utilizing our in-house labor performing the installa-
tion. Global Energy Services is the 'turnkey lighting retroft company you
can depend on, with a 100 satisIaction guaranteed.
_____________________________________
6kllN!|ll0 lNlk6\ !0|0I|0N!, ||C
Headquartered in Atlanta, Georgia, Greenspeed Energy Solutions, LLC
is a leading provider of sustainable energy solutions in North America.
Greenspeed Energys management has over 75 years of leading edge ex-
perience in designing and installing an array of solutions that reduce cus-
tomers operating expenses, increase comfort and provide valuable envi-
ronmental benefts. Service oIIerings include Lighting, Solar-Photovoltaic
(PV) / Solar Thermal, HVAC EIfciency Enhancement, Power Technol-
ogy Solutions to include on-site electrical generation and UPS systems,
Weatherization and Water conservation services. The Company offers cost
saving strategies and renewable energy services to customers nationwide,
including commercial, industrial, institutional, municipal and government
facilities.
_____________________________________
6k||||Ik lN6|Nllk|N6, |NC.
GriIfth Engineering, Inc. (GEI) is a licensed proIessional engineering frm
focused on delivering top quality engineering design and energy analysis
services. GEI has extensive experience implementing energy conservation
strategies and designs for buildings of all types, throughout the continen-
tal United States. GEI prides itself on being customer focused, developing
strategies based on customers primary goals.
_____________________________________
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Halco Lighting Technologies is a manufacturer of lamps and ballasts de-

signed for industrial/commercial, residential and special lighting applica-
tions. Halcos extensive product line includes the following brands: Hal-
co, HaloXen, ProLED, Prism and SureColor. Established in 1974,
the company has U.S. distribution centers in Atlanta, Cleveland, Houston
and Phoenix.
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Hannah Solar, LLC and Hannah Solar Government Services, LLC are a
NABCEP certifed, Iull service design/build solar EPC frms in Atlanta,
Georgia. Our team has 70 plus years of experience in the construction and
energy industry with extensive project management experiences. We cur-
rently have projects under development throughout the United States from
our base in the Southeast. Our installation professionals understand turn-
key construction, and the electrical element crucial to the harvest of solar
energy.
_____________________________________
kkN|IkIlK W|N00W |||M!
Do you look at improving windows and assume 'the ROI just isn`t there?
Reducing kWh and kW because of fenestration solar heat gain has made Hani-
taTEK a global leader in energy and environmental solutions. Visit our booth
623 and ask how some flms won`t even change the appearance oI your glass.
kkkk|! ||6kI|N6
Established in 1967, Harris ManuIacturing Inc., (DBA Harris Lighting Sys-
tems Inc.) has long been a leader in the design and manuIacturing oI energy
eIfcient lighting systems. As a complete source oI fuorescent systems,
Harris oIIers a comprehensive product line oI both new fxtures and retroft
solutions Ior your energy eIfcient lighting needs.
_____________________________________
k0Nl\Wl||
Honeywell is a Fortune 100 diversifed technology and manuIacturing lead-
er, serving customers worldwide with control technologies for buildings,
homes and industry, among other offerings. We also are a global leader in
energy services, working with organizations to conserve energy, optimize
building operations and leverage renewable energy. Since the 1980s, Hon-
eywell has completed more than 5,000 energy-eIfciency projects in Iacili-
ties across the globe.
_____________________________________
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HEA is the nation`s premier commissioning frm that delivers innovative
and collaborative solutions for our clients nationwide. We help commercial
and federal, state, and local government agencies make progress towards
their energy reduction goals. HEA is a GSA Schedule holder for commis-
sioning and energy audit services.
_____________________________________
k0I!IkkI, |NC.
Hotstart designs and manufactures engine pre-heaters that improve the reli-
ability of generators and other industrial engines. The product line includes
tank type, direct immersion and circulating coolant heaters and lube oil
heaters. Hotstart heaters provide diesel engines with easy starts, immedi-
ate full power, reduced engine wear, reduced emissions and reduced fuel
consumption. Reduce energy consumption up to 36 with Hotstart HOT-
fow heaters.
_____________________________________
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Howard Lighting Products is committed to a brighter future, and were do-
ing our part by designing and manufacturing energy-saving lighting that
is safer and preserves the environment. We offer a full line of high-quality
fuorescent, HID, LED and Induction ballast fxtures and lamps Ior both
commercial and residential uses. Howard Lighting is your source for de-
pendable lighting products, now, and in the future.
_____________________________________
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Huntsman (NYSE: HUN) is a leading global manuIacturer oI MDI-based
polyurethane materials for sustainable insulation products, including spray
polyurethane Ioam (SPF), polyiso insulation board, insulated metal panels,
pour-in-place insulation and pipe insulation. Huntsmans products play a
key role in reducing building energy consumption. For more information,
visit www.huntsman.com/insulation.
_____________________________________
|lC !\!IlM!, |NC. / 00kkK C0MM0N|CkI|0N!
Established in 1974 IEC Systems, Inc is celebrating our 37th year in
the industry. We are an Independent Small Business LON Certifed Network
Integrator specializing in EMCS, metering and open systems integration.
Established in 1994 Quark Communications, Inc. is a San Diego
based LonWorks developer specializing in software and hardware. Our In-
etSupervisor web-based front-end software celebrated 10 year anniversary
last year. This year we launched full line of open LonWorks hardware based
on the new Neuron 5000. Our LonMark certifed hardware is made in USA
and is built to Army Corps specifcations.
_____________________________________
|lNlk6\|0 C0k|.
iEnergyIQ is a revolutionary Energy Analytics, Management and Load
Control system providing:
- Energy ERP with C&I Energy Management Portal - Energy Analytics
(Business Intelligence) - Load Management & Control - Operational EI-
fciency/DR Policy Management & Controls - Energy Financial & Billing
System - Meter Data Management - Engineering & Facility Document
Management - Green House Gas Tracking - Continuous Benchmarking &
Commissioning
_____________________________________
|N6lk!0|| kkN0 k|k !0|0I|0N!
Ingersoll Rand Air Solutions provides industrial grade compressed air sys-
tems, tools and pumps, and material and fuid handling systems. Ingersoll
Rands air compressor portfolio spans from 2 to 5,000 HP in a variety of
technologies designed and implemented to meet your specifc needs. Over
100 years of innovative design has enabled Ingersoll Rand to offer ground
breaking solutions that increase productivity, lower operating costs, and in-
crease revenue via world class service and support. Using cutting edge sys-
tem audits and air fow optimization tools, Ingersoll Rand oIIers a national
team of engineers dedicated to your system design by reducing energy on
a case by case basis.
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The mission of the IGSHPA and its membership is to promote the use of
ground source heat pump technology worldwide through education and
communication.
_____________________________________
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JMP was Iounded in 1958 as a stocking sales representative Ior Bell & Gos-
sett products by Mr. James Pleasants. We have 15 oIfces in 6 states cover-
ing the Southeast United States. The company has grown over the years
as an employee owned sales organization with the emphasis on specifca-
tions and systems while providing superior customer service. Our mission
is to provide our customers with products and solutions Ior energy eIfcient
water and steam related systems. We will do this while striving to be the
best manufacturers representative in the country from the viewpoints of
our customers, vendors and employees. With more that fIty years experi-
ence and the representation of more than twenty additional lines, James M.
Pleasants Company has the expertise and products to provide integrated
Hydronic, Steam and Condensate Systems.
_____________________________________
Kkl!lk C0M|kl!!0k!, |NC.
Kaeser Compressors, Inc. is the leader in providing reliable and energy ef-
fcient rotary screw compressors and accessories Ior the industrial user. At
the same time, we recognize that having eIfcient components is only part
oI the eIfciency picture. The greatest eIfciency gains are achieved through
proper system design. In the course of helping many customers achieve
better energy and production eIfciencies, Kaeser has refned and improved
air audit techniques. The result is our Air Demand Analysis (ADA) pro-
gram. No other approach oIIers ADA`s unique combination oI aIIordability,
convenience, and completeness. As an ENERGY STAR Partner, Kaeser is
committed to helping industrial users increase compressed air system per-
formance while saving energy saving and reducing maintenance costs.
_____________________________________
Kkk|I |0Wlk

KraIt Power Corporation was Iounded in 1965 and today we are lead-
ers in the feld oI generator power systems, combined heat and power
(CHP),power transmission products, diesel and gas engines and genera-
tor sets for both stand-by and continuous duty applications, as well as full
service, parts and accessories. We currently operate 8 locations in 8 states
and focus on the sales, distribution, maintenance, and renting of a wide
range of gas and diesel engines and generator power systems for industrial,
residential, marine, mobile and combined heat and power/cogeneration ap-
plications. Our systems operate on a variety of fuels including natural gas,
landfll gas, sewage gas, mining gas, diesel and BioIuels. We oIIer Iull 24/7
service 365 days a year. You can rely on KraIt Power Corporation, your
power solution provider.
_____________________________________
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Kure Energy a manufacturer processing center that provides your custom
made turnkey energy solution for small to mid-sized companies. This in-
cludes revolutionary go green technology that is helping to eliminate harm-
ful EMFs and electrical waste from electricity consumers affordably.
_____________________________________
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kWantera provides a unique, leading-edge energy management software so-
lution to commercial building operators, industrial manufacturers, universi-
ties, hospitals, data centers, and virtually any large consumer of electricity
or natural gas. Our kWantera Analytics product analyzes large volumes of
high-velocity, real-time data from smart meters, sensors and other sources
and uncovers hidden anomalies in the energy infrastructure that lead to sig-
nifcant cost savings.
_____________________________________
KWk00k!, |NC.
kWhOURS, Inc., offers kW-Field, a tablet-based software application for
building assessments that enables service professionals to more effectively
collect, manage, and share energy and other building asset data. kW-Field
enables our customers to reduce building assessment costs by 35, com-
plete projects faster, and improve data consistency - while making new and
existing staff more productive.
_____________________________________
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LEM is a market leader in providing innovative and high quality solutions
for measuring electrical parameters. Its core products - current and voltage
transducers - are used in a broad range of applications in industrial, trac-
tion, energy and automotive markets. Featured will be Wi-LEM 'wireless
energy and Sentinel Battery monitoring solutions.
_____________________________________
|lV|I0N MkN0|kCI0k|N6 C0M|kN\
Founded in 1906, Leviton is a leading global manuIacturer oI lighting and
energy management systems, electrical wiring devices and data center con-
nectivity solutions. Leviton offers the most comprehensive line of energy
management products to help you save energy, meet code compliance and
achieve LEED certifcation with our occupancy sensors, wireless selI-
powered controls, relay controls, commercial grade sub-metering and more.
_____________________________________
||Ml lNlk6\
Lime Energy is building a clean energy future. We are a national leader in
planning and delivering energy eIfciency and renewable energy solutions.
Our services include integrated energy engineering, consulting and the
implementation of solutions that enable customers to reduce their facilitys
energy consumption, lower their operating and maintenance costs and re-
duce their carbon footprint. We provide these solutions to utilities, national
organizations with multiple sites, the government sector and energy service
companies (ESCOs) across a wide range oI Iacilities including high-rise
oIfce buildings, manuIacturing plants, retail sites, mixed-use complexes
and large government sites.
_____________________________________
SHOWCASE
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Lutron Electronics, headquartered in Coopersburg, Pennsylvania, designs
and manufactures energy-saving lighting controls, automated window treat-
ments and appliance modules for both residential and commercial applica-
tions. Its innovative, intuitive products can be used to control everything
from a single light, to every light, shade and even stand-by power in a home
or commercial building. Founded in 1961, Lutron manuIactures more than
16,000 energy-saving products, sold in more than 100 countries around the
world.
_____________________________________
MkMkC !\!IlM!, |NC.
MAMAC Systems is a leading global manufacturer of sensors, transducers,
control peripherals and web browser based IP Appliances. MAMAC prod-
ucts are used for HVAC and environmental controls, remote monitoring
alarming, energy metering, and industrial automation. MAMAC Systems
pioneered the HVAC environmental controls, energy management and light
industrial automation markets.
_____________________________________
Mlk!0k|06|C, |NC.
Measurlogic Inc. is your Enabling Energy EIfciency Partner. The company
is focused on providing the most affordable, effective and scalable energy
management solutions for building owners and facility managers. Our ex-
tensive line of state of the art sub-meters for load control, demand analysis
and cost allocation. provide the tools to maximize profts and productivity.
PowerStudio, the web based, energy monitoring and control software appli-
cation offers the user the ability to analyze and manage real-time as well as
historic data from multiple remote meters through an intuitive web browser
interIace. PowerStudio can also be used to log data Irom 3rd party energy,
gas and water meters as well as any sensor with a mA or pulse output e.g.
fow, temperature or BTU. Measurlogic Inc. also provides a complete range
oI fxed installation or portable Power Quality Analyzers depending on your
business needs. Our maintenance free, voltage sag support modules enable
customers to eliminate downtime caused by nuisance supply trips and dirty
power. We pride ourselves by oIIering the very fnest in technical support
before, during and after the sale.
_____________________________________
Ml||NK C0k|0kkI|0N
Intelli-Hood commercial kitchen demand ventilation control saves up to
90 in Ian energy and 50 in conditioned air. The industry standard in
controls, Intelli-Hood won the AHR Expo 2012 Product of the Year Award.
Melink is known for its commitment to sustainability including having one
oI the greenest buildings in the world, Melink is LEED Platinum EB and
net-zero energy.
_____________________________________
MlkClk k088lk C0.
Mercer Rubber Company was started in 1866 and is the oldest U.S. manu-
facturer of rubber expansion joints. Our experience and a willingness to
venture into unchartered waters, gives us the edge found nowhere else.
Weve built our reputation on solving problems that others thought unsolv-
able or unproftable. We put ourselves to the test everyday and hope you
will too. Mercer Rubber Company - A reputation for quality that stretches
around the world.
_____________________________________
M|||lNN|k| NlI
Millennial Net, Inc. is a leading provider of wireless energy management
solutions for commercial, industrial, public and other types of buildings.
The Companys MeshScape Energy Management System consists of
wireless sensor network devices such as electric and pneumatic thermostats,
zone temperature and humidity sensors, thermal sensors, pulse counters,
electricity sub-meters and I/O controllers. Combined with internet tech-
nologies and web applications or interfaced with existing EMS systems via
BACnet/IP Millennial Net solutions provide remote monitoring and control
oI buildings` heating, ventilation and air-conditioning ('HVAC) systems,
lighting and other energy consuming devices, allowing building owners and
operators to signifcantly reduce energy consumption.
_____________________________________
M|I!08|!k| C00||N6 & klkI|N6
City Multi, Variable ReIrigerant Flow (VRF) zoning, is an energy-eIfcient
method of providing precise comfort control to indoor environments. VRF
offers a wide variety of applications from spot-cooling or -heating a single
room in a home (using a split-ductless system) to a large commercial build-
ing with multiple foors and areas (that require individual comIort control
delivered by a split-zoning system). VRF systems can simultaneously
cool and heat specifc zones. Mitsubishi HVAC provides energy-eIfcient,
eco-friendly cooling and heating solutions. Our Variable Refrigerant Flow
(VRF) City Multi commercial systems enable heat to be recycled within the
building envelope, conserving electricity and delivering custom comfort to
occupants. VRF zoning systems can help new or existing buildings earn
essential points in the USGBC`s LEED ratings system and have been de-
ployed on over 200 projects to date for this purpose. Mr. Slim ductless split
systems can provide spot cooling for computer rooms, telephone equipment
rooms, and many other applications.
_____________________________________
M|0kk N0kIk kMlk|Ck, |NC.
Miura is a world leader in thermal energy innovation with modular, on-
demand boiler systems offering superior energy management with quick
response & high-precision load-matching via modular, sequentially staged
units.
_____________________________________
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MPC Energy helps industrial companies decrease production energy costs
by deploying the most tested and advanced Energy Management System
available in industry. Our system reduces energy consumption without capi-
tal expenditure, resulting in signifcant and lasting bottom-line impact. With
30 years oI success in 40 industries, MPC unlocks permanent, sustainable
reduction in energy through culture, accountability and transparency.
M!|, !0||0 !IkIl ||6kI|N6
The MSI LED 'XPAR`s are pretty unbelievable. This long anticipated
LED accent / spot / foodlight has the high intensity perIormance oI a 90
watt halogen bulb - but with the consumption oI a 'nite lite. This amazing
PAR bulb uses 14 watts, gives oII virtually no heat, and it lasts Ior more
than a decade without having to be changed! It`s patented, UL, CE, Lighting
Facts and ENERGY STAR qualifed, available in 2700K, 3000K OR 4000K
in 15 degree spot and 25 degree food with ultra-low UV, superior retail
design, custom optics and non toxic lead-free materials.
_____________________________________
M0|I|!IkCK ||C
MULTISTACK designs and manufactures both water and air-cooled modu-
lar chillers, and heat pump systems. Advantages: energy eIfciency, reduced
carbon emissions, small footprint, built-in redundancy, future expandabil-
ity, ASHRAE-15 compliance, low maintenance, and very low sound levels.
MULTISTACK is the frst carbon neutral manuIacturer in the industry, the
leader in dedicated heat recovery chillers and heat pumps, and offers envi-
ronmentally friendly solutions.
_____________________________________
Nkl!C0
For more than 25 years, the National Association of Energy Service Com-
panies has been the preeminent national trade organization representing and
promoting the energy eIfciency industry in the marketplace, the media, and
the government both at the state and federal level. Working with NAESCO
allied trade groups, policy groups and customer representatives, NAESCO
is a strong proponent oI the use oI energy eIfciency as the frst among all
resources in developing a state, national, and global energy portfolio and an
advocate for the delivery of cost effective energy services to all customer
classes. NAESCOs membership consist of key industry players, including
ESCOs, energy eIfcient and renewable energy equipment manuIacturers
and distributors, distribution companies, distributed generation companies,
engineers, consultants, fnancial institutions, and government entities.
_____________________________________
Nk|MC0
The interNational Association of Lighting Management Companies has
been the voice oI the lighting industry since 1953. Over the course oI six
decades, NALMCO has been on the cutting edge of technological ad-
vances and best practices in the lighting industry. The association offers
opportunities to members Ior networking, certifcation and reIerrals and
provides a forum to facilitate new ideas and business opportunities within
the lighting industry.
_____________________________________
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National Water Services provides ESCOs and large Iacilities with signif-
cant savings by conserving water, sewer and the related expenses. Our focus
is on the potential payback oI eIfcient systems, many oI which are capital
improvements with a liIe span oI 30 years and a payback oI Iewer than 5
years.
_____________________________________
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Noesis Energy is a free energy performance management website for auto-
mated benchmarking and portfolio tracking. It combines free professional
analytical tools (like our weather normalization baselining tool) and exten-
sive real-world advice and tips from an online network of energy profes-
sionals. Noesis is focused on helping energy managers, building owners,
facility managers and other commercial, industrial and public sector pro-
fessionals better understand their energy consumption and make informed
decisions about projects that reduce their ongoing energy costs.
_____________________________________
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North America Power Partners (NAPP) manages demand response (DR)
resources in wholesale electric markets nationally, to commercial/indus-
trial customers. Flexible energy users reduce their electricity use when the
power grid is in jeopardy or when prices are high. NAPP`s DR programs
pay recurring revenue.
_____________________________________
N0kIkWk|Il, |NC.
Established in 2000, NorthWrite The WorkSite Company is an industry
leader in web-based energy monitoring and analysis. NorthWrite award-
winning products are installed nationwide for demand side management,
energy conservation and load profling, tenant billing, submetering and en-
ergy modeling across the spectrum of commercial, industrial, institutional,
and governmental facilities. The Worksite solution includes integrated
communications and program management tools that seamlessly connect
all stakeholders to ensure your energy program meets its savings and sus-
tainability objectives.
_____________________________________
08V|0!
Obvius is a leading energy solutions provider offering meters, wireless
metering, data acquisition, software, and monitoring technologies used to
display and manage energy consumption and renewable energy generation.
_____________________________________
0N|C0N
INCORPORATED
ONICON Incorporated manuIactures highly accurate fow meters and Btu
meters for chilled water, hot water, condenser water, and steam and natural
gas systems. They are ideally suited for campus and central energy plant
applications, as well as mixed use Iacilities. Retroft kits are available Ior
installation without shutdown. Btu meters are compatible with BACnet,
LONWORKS, MODBUS, JCI-N2 Metasys and Siemens-P1 Apogee net-
works.
_____________________________________
0N!lI C0M|0Ilk C0k|0kkI|0N
Onset is the worlds leading supplier of data loggers. The companys
HOBO data loggers are used in a range of energy monitoring applica-
tions, including building energy audits, Measurement & Verifcation, and
building commissioning studies. Onset has sold more than 2 million data
loggers since the company`s Iounding in 1981.
_____________________________________
0|I0 11
Famous for reliable USA-made products, open standards, and free support,
Opto 22 manufactures controllers and I/O for industrial/commercial cus-
tomers.
We also make energy monitoring simple. Easy-to-use OptoEMU Sensors
monitor facility and equipment. See detailed, real-time energy data online,
use it in control systems and databases, and participate in demand-response
programs.
_____________________________________
0k|0N lNlk6\ !\!IlM!
$1 billion in energy costs have been saved by over 6,500 Orion custom-
ers - including 130 oI the Fortune 500. Orion Energy Systems manuIactures
and provides turnkey installation of its cloud based InteLite energy man-
agement systems, LED and advanced Compact Modular lighting plat-
forms, Apollo solar light pipe and other renewable photovoltaic and wind
technologies. Made in USA.
_____________________________________
|k|Mlk Wkk| |N!Ik0MlNIkI|0N 6k00|
Palmer Wahl Instrumentation Group, with 175 years of continuous prod-
uct innovation, started as America`s frst thermometer company in Cincin-
nati, OH in 1836. Since that time, Palmer Instruments has steadily evolved
through product development geared exclusively towards industrial process
measurement, test and calibration. Operating from a modern facility in
Asheville, NC since 1987, and acquiring Wahl Instruments, Inc. in 1997,
Palmer Wahl Instrumentation Group is uniquely qualifed to provide ap-
plication/technical support, calibration services and product selection from
an extensive line oI the fnest instrumentation products.
_____________________________________
|l|C0 lNlk6\ !lkV|Cl!, |NC.
Pepco Energy Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary of Pepco Hold-
ings, Inc., (NYSE: POM), provides commercial, institutional, government
and industrial customers with comprehensive energy management solu-
tions. These include Energy PerIormance Contracts, Energy Audits, Design
and Development oI Cogeneration Facilities, Thermal Energy and Storage
Systems as well as Renewable Energy Project Development. Pepco Energy
Services generates more than $2 billion in annual revenues and is the fIth
largest independent electricity supplier in the United States.
_____________________________________
|lk|!C0|l 8\ kCI|Vl|06|K
The Periscope Dashboard provides cost-eIIective, user-centric visualiza-
tion of facilities energy and data at a fraction of the cost of traditional one
size fts all dashboards. Now distributed through a world-wide network,
Periscope has become the preferred solution for owners, consultants and
integrators seeking to discover, analyze, prioritize and optimize their facili-
ties and systems performance.
_____________________________________
|||!Ilk lNlk6\
Pfster Energy specializes in the design and construction oI turnkey solar
installations and renewable energy systems for commercial, industrial and
institutional facilities, with an emphasis on building-integrated applica-
tions. The company implements the latest green technologies, including:
photovoltaics, daylighting, energy eIfciency, wind turbines, solar lighting,
solar thermal systems, fuel cells, rainwater harvesting, green roofs and geo-
thermal systems.
_____________________________________
|k||||! 0k\8k|Il / |k||||! k0VkNCl / |k||||! |kM|!
As the worlds leader in lighting, Philips has a tradition of spearheading in-
novative, energy-eIfcient solutions and initiatives that meet end user needs,
desires, and aspirations while fully promoting environmental responsibil-
ity and sustainability - From lamps and ballasts to LEDs, luminaires and
specialty systems for the markets broad range of professional applications.
_____________________________________
|Nl0|06|C C0k|0kkI|0N
Pneu-Logic is the industry leader in control systems for compressed air.
Their advanced technology works with any make, type or mix of compres-
sors and the patented fow based controls can reduce a plant`s energy spend
by 20-30 or more. Pneu-Logic solutions increase productivity, reliability,
and help lower maintenance costs, as well as providing invaluable monitor-
ing, trending and reporting tools.
_____________________________________
|00||kK |NIlkNkI|0Nk|
PoolPak is the most recognized name in pool dehumidifcation Ior comIort,
perIormance and energy eIfciency. PoolPak`s Proven Approach protects
your investment and assures a long life of uninterrupted environmental
control. PoolPak uses higher eIfciency components and unique control
strategies for the lowest cost of operation and is the choice of architects and
design engineers when quality counts.
_____________________________________
SHOWCASE
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Powerhouse Equipment
Powerhouse provides custom rental boiler systems as well as turn-key
boiler services to customers all over the world. Our reputation as a quality
boiler company is continually solidifed with every project we undertake.
_____________________________________
|kkCI|Ck| lNlk6\ !0|0I|0N!
Practical Energy Solutions is a comprehensive engineering, design and
installation frm specializing in lighting control and lighting projects that
provide sustainable energy savings.
_____________________________________
|klC|!|0N|kkk60N |1
For nearly 20 years Precision-Paragon |P2| has delivered ultra-eIfcient
lighting fxtures, rapid response manuIacturing and the most dedicated
customer support in the industry. |P2| is run by lighting retroft industry
veterans who have built the company for a single purpose: to deliver exactly
what our customers want.
_____________________________________
|IM MkN0|kCI0k|N6, ||C
PTM Manufacturing, LLC, is an industry leader in advanced HVAC system
air distribution and insulation technologies designed to improve building
energy eIfciency, reduce total energy consumption and lower cost. PTM
produces and distributes Energy EIfcient HVAC systems, Techna-Duc and
KoolDuct.
_____________________________________
00k0|06|C C0NIk0|! C0k|0kkI|0N
At Quadlogic, we spend our energy helping you manage yours. We design
and manufacture a full line of solid-state, advanced electricity meters and
complete metering systems. As a market leader in Power Line Communica-
tions metering technology, we provide accurate, timely and reliable meter-
ing data to our clients and we have been doing so for over 25 years. In
the face of rising energy costs, deregulated markets and complex energy
pricing, the data our metering systems provide are critical to your energy
management decisions. Our patented technology relies on a known and
robust infrastructure - - the existing power lines. Our systems are smart,
dependable and cost-effective.
_____________________________________
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RAB Lighting, located in Northvale, New Jersey is a leading manufacturer
oI Sustainable Outdoor Lighting Fixtures, using LED, HID, CFL and Mo-
tion Sensing technology. Founded in 1946, RAB sells ProIessional Grade
lighting nationwide, through a broad network oI Electrical Distributors.
RAB Lighting manufactures and sells a full line of Outdoor Lighting
and Lighting Control Sensors. All RAB products are designed for ease of
installation, durability and high quality standards.
_____________________________________
kl0W000 !\!IlM!, |NC.
Redwood Systems Building-Performance Lighting Platform facilitates
lower cost, higher-performing workplaces. Redwood has developed the
worlds only smart building platform that powers and controls lights and
a high-density sensor grid, providing both best-in-class energy savings av-
eraging 75 and granular monitoring oI space utilization, temperature and
power consumption.
_____________________________________
klIk0IlCk !\!IlM!, |NC.
Retro-Tech Systems, Inc. is an established national leader in the Lighting
Industry, engaged in the engineering, designing, and installing of energy-
eIfcient lighting systems. Retro-Tech Systems, Inc. has designed and in-
stalled lighting projects for a wide range of Commercial, Industrial, Edu-
cational, Medical, Governmental, Institutional, and Retail facilities across
the United States. Retro-Tech Systems, Inc.s mission is to be the preferred
turnkey designer, engineer, and installer oI energy-eIfcient lighting sys-
tems, exceeding our customers expectations through a total commitment to
quality products and exceptional service.
_____________________________________
kl\N0|0!, !M|Ik kN0 k|||!, |NC.
RS&H is a Iull-service, multidiscipline A/E frm that provides Commis-
sioning and Energy Management Services to Federal Agencies worldwide.
RS&Hs portfolio includes energy audits, commissioning, billing analysis,
energy modeling, and evaluation of innovative technologies. We also pro-
vide utility database development, energy and water policy development,
GHG inventory calculations, and training services.
_____________________________________
!C|lNCl k||||CkI|0N!
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SAIC is a FORTUNE 500 scientifc, engineering, and technology applica-
tions company that uses its deep domain knowledge to solve problems of
vital importance to the nation and the world, in national security, energy
& environment, health and cybersecurity. The companys approximately
41,000 employees serve customers in the U.S. Department oI DeIense, the
intelligence community, the U.S. Department oI Homeland Security, other
U.S. Government civil agencies and selected commercial markets. Head-
quartered in McLean, Va., SAIC had annual revenues of approximately
$10.6 billion Ior its fscal year ended January 31, 2012. For more inIorma-
tion, visit saic.com. SAIC: From Science to Solutions
!k|N lN6|Nllk|N6 k!!0C|kIl!, |NC.
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Sain Engineering Associates, Inc. (SEA) is an SBA-approved small emerg-
ing business with over 20 years of experience providing comprehensive
energy engineering services for commercial and industrial facilities. SEA
identifes ways to improve energy eIfciency and reduce energy costs Ior all
utility types. SEA conducts energy assessments (or energy audits) and rec-
ommends cost-effective improvements. SEA services also include building
commissioning, LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design)
certifcation, energy modeling, utility rate analysis, advanced metering,
training and more. Visit us at www.saineng.com.
_____________________________________
!kIC0 |k000CI! |NC.
Satco Products is a Iull line supplier oI lamps (LED`s, CFL`s, Fluorescent
Tubes, HID, Specialty, Halogen, Refectors), Decorative and Lite Commer-
cial Lighting Fixtures (LED Fixtures, Energy Star Qualifed Fluorescent
Fixtures, HID Fixtures, Track Lighting), electrical accessories (lamp parts,
ballast`s, range, dryer, ac and power cords, surge protectors, etc.)
15 warehouse locations across the country with next day shipping!
_____________________________________
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Schneider Electric is the worlds power and control specialist. Through its
world-class brands, Merlin Gerin, Square D and Telemecanique, Schneider
Electric anticipates and satisfes its customers` requirements in the residen-
tial, building, industry and energy and infrastructure markets.
_____________________________________
!CkWkNK 0!k |NC.
Looking Ior the most energy-eIfcient heating systems Ior industrial and
commercial applications?
Schwank`s award-winning products, oIIer the most Iuel eIfcient inIrared
heating technology, backed up by the best design, quickest delivery and
technical support. Stop by our booth #728 to learn how to achieve up to
65 energy savings Ior your next new or retroft heating project.
_____________________________________
!C|lNlk6\, |NC.
SCIenergy is a best-in-class energy management company dedicated to
optimizing building performance for owners and operators. Our solutions
serve the breadth of portfolio needs from providing retro-commissioning
services coupled with advanced analytics to comprehensive energy-saving
retrofts. We integrate high-tech soItware Irom the SCIenergy cloud with
building expertise, providing sustained operational savings, reduced envi-
ronmental impact, and enhanced occupant satisfaction.
_____________________________________
!lN!0k !W|ICk, |NC.
Sensor Switch is an industry leader in developing occupancy sensor prod-
ucts and technology for lighting control. Sensor Switch is an engineer-
ing-driven company offering the widest array of sensors offered by any
manuIacturer. Our technical innovations include our patented Passive Dual
Technology (PIR/Microphonics), and the groundbreaking nLight Con-
trol System. From schools and oIfces to Iactories, government buildings,
and retail stores, Sensor Switch provides reliable and cost-effective lighting
control solutions for virtually every building type and application. Founded
in 1987, Sensor Switch proudly engineers and manuIactures all oI its prod-
ucts in the USA at the company headquarters in Wallingford, Connecticut.
_____________________________________
!lNIk\ !W|ICk
Sentry LLC, offers the Sentry Switch, a centrally controlled wall light
switch designed to replace conventional toggle or decorator style light
switches in commercial lighting control applications. Sentry Switches work
with your buildings time clocks and a relay contactor panel to remotely
turn off lighting, yet they allow complete local override. With the Sentry
Switch, lights stay off until the area is occupied. The Sentry Switch pro-
vides a simple, reliable and cost-effective lighting control system that be-
gins paying dividends immediately upon installation. It is easily retroftted
into an existing building without costly installation or changing user habits.
_____________________________________
!|lMlN! |N00!Ik\, 80||0|N6
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A division of Siemens Industry, Inc., Building Technologies is a leading
provider of energy and environmental solutions, building controls, electri-
cal distribution equipment, fre saIety and security systems solutions. Build-
ing Technologies provides a full range of services and solutions, enabling
Americas buildings to be more comfortable, secure and environmentally
friendly as well as less costly to operate.
_____________________________________
!Mkk0I Ck|||lk 6k00| |NC.
Smardt Chiller Group is the world`s leading manuIacturer oI high-eIf-
ciency oil-Iree centriIugal chillers - water cooled 60 TR to 1200 TR, air
cooled 60 TR to 600 TR, condenserless to 1200 TR, evap to 400 TR and
compact modular 60 TR to 900TR. Smardt chiller perIormance is AHRI-
certifed and verifed by certifed test rigs at the Smardt Iactories in Mon-
treal, Quebec; Plattsburgh, NY; Stuttgart, Germany; Melbourne, Australia
and Guangzhou, Guangdong. Smardt is the worlds largest user of the revo-
lutionary Turbocor compressor technology, which the company has been
optimizing since 2001 and has now deployed in over 3000 high-eIfciency
installations across the world. When you install Smardts award-winning
Kiltech CPECS chiller plant energy optimization system - now supplied
and supported by the Group in Asia-Pacifc as well as North America - truly
spectacular energy savings become possible.
_____________________________________
!MC |l0
SMC LED is unique to the LED landscape oIIering both stock products
as well as rapid development oI customized lighting solutions. SMC LED
combines a sterling manuIacturing legacy, fexible and customer-driven in-
novation, and dedicated client services. We are determined to make SMC
synonymous with the LED revolution.
_____________________________________
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Solar Energy USA offers a robust commercial energy reduction opportunity
with energy eIfcient lighting packages including their UL-rated T5 Retroft
Adapters. Along with their comprehensive lighting platform, Solar Energy
USA also offers capacitors, EV charging stations, and photovoltaic solar
solutions including solar panels and solar lighting.
_____________________________________
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Spirax Sarco is the world leader in steam system management. The Com-
pany provides a broad range oI fuid control products, engineered packages,
systems expertise and site services for its diverse range of over 100,000
industrial and institutional customers. The Company helps its customers to
optimize production capacity, reduce energy costs and emissions, improve
product quality and enhance the safety of their operations. Spirax Sarco has
strategically located manufacturing plants around the world and employs
approximately 4,700 people, oI whom around 1,300 are direct sales and
service engineers.
_____________________________________
!IkN0kk0 !0|kk, |NC.
Standard Solar, Inc. is a leader in the full-service development, construc-
tion, integration, fnancing and installation oI solar electric systems. Dedi-
cated to making solar solutions more accessible to consumers, businesses,
institutions and governments, the company is leading the way to energy
independence. Since 2004, Standard Solar has been the partner oI choice to
make solar energy fnancially accessible, helping customers through fnanc-
ing options, including Power Purchase Agreements (PPAs) and navigating
expanded federal and state and local tax credits. Named one of the Fastest
Growing Private Companies in America in 2010 and 2011 by Inc. maga-
zine, Standard Solar is headquartered in Rockville, MD.
_____________________________________
!Il|Nl|
STEINEL has introduced a new wireless occupancy sensor for high bay
installations. The RHB 300 mounts directly to a high bay fxture and com-
municates wirelessly to other devices to create convenient lighting control
groups. STEINEL, www.steinel.net, has been manufacturing lighting con-
trols for over 25 years. The companys product offering includes a wide
variety of sensors for indoors and outdoors.
_____________________________________
!Ilk||N6 ||kNlI, |NC.
Sterling Planet leads in retail renewable energy certifcate (REC) sales and
offers a comprehensive carbon-reduction portfolio - RECs, carbon offsets
and innovative White Tags energy eIfciency certifcates. EPA ranks Ster-
ling Planet No. 1 in sales to the voluntary REC market, and the nations
top three voluntary purchasers are clients. Sterling Planet has 160 utility
partnerships and develops renewable energy projects nationwide.
_____________________________________
!0N|Vk, |NC.
Suniva is an American manuIacturer oI high-eIfciency crystalline silicon
photovoltaic (PV) solar cells and high-power solar modules. Our world-
class team has decades of PV industry experience, a unique development
approach and innovative proprietary processes that enable us to deliver
leading edge solar cell technology and module performance while cutting
the cost of the PV value chain.
_____________________________________
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Sunpark Electronics is a leader in manuIacturing energy eIfcient lighting
products, including electronic ballasts, LED, and ENERGY STAR-quali-
fed residential fxtures. As one oI the pioneers in fuorescent technology
and working with ENERGY STAR, Sunpark Electronics has always stood
by its quality and technology, and now includes LED lighting products Ior
industrial, commercial, and residential market as we continue to evolve.
_____________________________________
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Superior Radiant Products (SRP) manuIactures North America`s broadest
infrared product line to meet all your design requirements. The total infra-
red solution Ieatures the most eIfcient in-series-burner vacuum systems,
low intensity and high intensity gas fred heaters Ior commercial, indus-
trial, agricultural and residential applications. Our award winning, patented
Premier VS vacuum system boasts the fexibility oI variable rate burners
resulting in unsurpassed comIort and energy eIfciency. At SRP, we believe
in promoting green building technology and are proud to have our heat-
ers included in LEED projects contributing points in the Optimize Energy
Performance category. We have become the radiant heat industry leader by
providing energy-eIfcient heating solutions through working together with
our customers to achieve their success.
_____________________________________
SHOWCASE
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SRSs Sustainable Real Estate Manager software-as-a-service platform
enables building energy auditors and ESCOs to calculate baseline and
normalized energy use and costs, benchmark key performance indicators
against SRSs proprietary Peer Building Benchmarking database of over
125,000 buildings, determine the optimized bundle of energy conserva-
tion measures and model ROI. Furthermore, it automates energy audit and
report preparation workfows and supports the post-retroft measurement
& verifcation process consistent with industry best practices (ASHRAE,
ASTM, IPMVP).
_____________________________________
IlKW0kK
tekWorx optimizes central energy plant performance through adaptive
control, hydronic system expertise and continuous commissioning. te-
kWorx helps clients minimize total kW per ton in their existing facilities
without the purchase of new equipment. tekWorx optimizes any hydronic
system confguration and communicates with any building automation sys-
tem or network.
_____________________________________
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TerraLUX Illumination designs and manuIactures plug-and-play LED
modules and light engines with intelligent on board drive circuitry to
handle the engineering and integration work so you dont have to. For
lighting manufacturers, designers and building owners alike, we offer the
'smartest LED solutions.
_____________________________________
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Tetra Tech provides environmental, engineering and construction servic-
es Ior electric power and energy eIfciency projects. Our services cover
power generation, transmission, distribution, and storage, in all stages of
development, construction, and operations. In addition, Tetra Tech offers
energy policy, planning, management, and advisory services to govern-
ment agencies, utilities, large energy users, system operators and the de-
velopment fnance community.
_____________________________________
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Therm-o-lite Inc is a U.S. manufacturer of supplemental window systems.
Thermolite window systems provide the greatest amount of energy savings
for existing buildings. This alternative to window replacement saves as
much as triple-glazed thermal IG units at a lower cost. The system also can
provide sound, blast, and hurricane mitigation as well as signal defense,
ballistic and security solutions. All historic preservation requirements are
met.
_____________________________________
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Save energy and stop losing money with easy to install removable and
reusable insulation jackets. A large portion of energy waste stems from
pipes and other components that are poorly insulated or not insulated at all.
At ThermaXX, we specialize in insulation solutions that can be easily re-
moved for maintenance. If youve been assigned the job of cutting energy
costs or improving safety within the workplace, contact our representatives
to discuss the insulation options and how we can help you accomplish your
energy saving goals. GSA Contractor - GS-07F-0531V
_____________________________________
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Touch Controls manufactures lighting control systems for commercial
and industrial use. Touchs Ethernet based solution provides the user a
level of control and interfacing not seen in the market to date. Features in-
clude: touch-screen interfacing on devices, drag-and-drop technology for
programming, and automatic calibration of all sensors. Sensors, Touch-
Screen Switches, Control InterIaces, RD Panels/Relay Modules are all
manufactured in USA.
_____________________________________
IkkNl !||Vlk !|0N!0k
We Know Energy from the Inside Out
At Trane, our knowledge of buildings provides a new perspective to
energy management; the buildings perspective. We help create high-
perIormance, energy-eIfcient buildings at every stage oI a building`s liIe
cycle, from design and build through operation and renovation. Trane sys-
tems and services help increase reliability, lower operational costs, and
accurately manage energy. So, because we know buildings from the inside
out, we can better manage your buildings energy to increase occupant
comfort and productivity while minimizing costs. Trane is a wholly owned
subsidiary oI Ingersoll Rand (NYSE:IR) For more inIormation, visit us at
www.trane.com.
_____________________________________
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Tremco`s High PerIormance Building Solutions Group and aIfliate Canam
Building Envelope Specialists oIIer whole building retroft solutions to im-
prove energy consumption, indoor air quality and building life cycle costs.
Starting with an energy consumption and fnancial analysis, Tremco and Ca-
nam customize building repair, replacement and planned maintenance pro-
grams to meet high performance building goals while optimizing payback.
_____________________________________
Ik|kCIk |0Wlk IlCkN0|06|l!, |NC.
SIMPLE SMART GREEN
Triactas PowerHawk family of revenue-grade meters and monitors are

suitable for stand alone monitoring situations requiring several metering
points, or high density regulated applications that require precision mea-
surements and a small 'Ioot print. PowerHawk meters can be integrated
with building management and automation systems or used on their own
- forming a metering fabric for part of a building, an entire building, or a
complete real estate portfolio.
_____________________________________
Ik|!0N C0N!Ik0CI|0N, |NC.
Trison Construction, Inc. is a national design/build experienced geother-
mal contracting frm oIIering engineering and turn-key project manage-
ment Ior new and retroft systems on any scale. Trison oIIers the most
competitive geothermal project frst-cost. Trison perIorms savings analy-
sis, Ieasibility studies and oIIers fnancing options.
_____________________________________
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ENERGY STAR is a voluntary partnership between businesses and
the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency dedicated to saving money
and protecting the environment through promoting energy eIfciency in
buildings. ENERGY STAR Service and Product Providers (SPPs) bring
expertise and achievement to building owners and managers seeking to
benchmark and earn ENERGY STAR certifcation Ior their buildings.
_____________________________________
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The organization achieves its mission through public policy and communi-
ty outreach programs, educational initiatives, and advocacy for USGBCs
internationally-recognized LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmen-
tal Design) Certifcation Program, renewable energy policy, green jobs
creation and development, and green building code adoption. Through its
advocacy efforts both within and outside the industry the USGBC-GA
Chapter is helping to improve indoor air quality, reduce CO2 emissions,
spur greater energy eIfciency, conserve water resources, and develop a
strong green jobs economy in the Southeast.
_____________________________________
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UKTI is the Government department that helps UK-based companies
succeed internationally. We also help overseas companies bring their high-
quality investment to the UKs dynamic economy - acknowledged as Eu-
ropes best place from which to grow and succeed in global business www.
ukti.gov.uk. UK businesses are developing and deploying world-class
solutions to energy and resource eIfciency. And international markets
recognise what the UK has - UK Know How - the combination of intel-
ligence, innovation and capability in a low carbon economy worth 107
billion.
_____________________________________
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Universal Lighting Technologies is the global leader in ballasts and con-
trols Ior commercial lighting applications - including electronic linear fu-
orescent, HID, compact fuorescent solutions and more. And we`re proud
to announce the acquisition of Vossloh-Schwabes North America opera-
tions, bringing the nation`s #1 Iamily oI electronic HID products under our
rooI! This merger brings together two industry leaders in technological
innovation and customer satisfaction.
_____________________________________
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On-line graduate engineering degrees designed for working engineers and
technical professionals in the energy industry. Masters degrees in Sustain-
able Energy Engineering, Nuclear Engineering, Reliability Engineering,
Fire Protection Engineering, and Project Management. Learn More and
Go Further, It`s That Simple!
_____________________________________
0I|||I\ MkNk6lMlNI !lkV|Cl!, |NC.
Utility Management Services, (UMS) is the leading provider oI electric
rate & bill auditing services in the Mid-Atlantic and Southeastern U.S.
UMS provides a simple, risk-free means for businesses and organizations
to fnd out whether any opportunities exist to recover or reduce their elec-
tric costs without change to their operation or interruption to their busi-
ness. UMS experts stay ahead of Utility Commission regulations, power
provider rate structures, and pending legislation in order to bring our cus-
tomers the highest level of savings, providing the greatest impact to your
bottom line.
Headquartered in Wilmington, NC and Iounded in 1998 by an electrical
engineer, UMS has developed a reputation for getting results when other
frms have not. Our success shows in the numbers: We have audited over
100,000 electric accounts for over 7,000 businesses, governmental agen-
cies, and commercial users.having saved those organizations over $80
Million over the past 14 years.
_____________________________________
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Utility Metals, a division of Fabricated Metals LLC, is a leading manufac-
turer of outdoor lighting products. We offer an extensive line of products
for all of your outdoor lighting applications.
_____________________________________
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VES promotes energy eIfcient lighting solutions by oIIering various light-
ing products to retroft, relight and replace existing fxtures, in addition to
supporting new construction projects. Featuring our unique T5 Adapter, a
simple conversion oI T12 and T8 fxtures can save 40 - 70 in energy
consumption with quick returns. We also provide energy solution services
for the mechanical, HVAC and refrigeration sectors.
Vlk|!, |NC.
Veris, Inc. is an industry leader in fow measurement with technology that
is ideally suited for energy management applications. Veris award-win-
ning fow measurement products, Verabar and Accelabar, provide superior
accuracy and reliability over wide operating ranges - including applica-
tions where limited or no straight-run is available in steam, gas and liquid
piping - with the lowest operating and installation costs.
_____________________________________
Vlk|! |N00!Ik|l!, |NC.
Veris Industries is a premier provider of energy and environmental sen-
sor products, and is recognized for setting new standards in customer
service and product innovation. Known for providing easy to use labor
saving products, whether its a current sensor for monitoring positive proof
oI fow, a C02 sensor Ior demand ventilation, or a power meter Ior de-
partmental budgeting, Veris Industries has the ideal product to meet your
needs.
_____________________________________
V|C0N|C! IlCkN0|06|l! |NC.
Viconics is a manufacturer of communicating and non-communicating
HVAC control products. Our products are designed for ease-of-use, in-
creased energy savings with improved comfort; improving ROI, lower to-
tal installed costs while facilitating installation and integration into build-
ing automation systems through open BACnet, Lontalk and wireless
Zigbee communications protocols. We are committed to a leadership role
in contributing to an environmentally conscious global community. Vicon-
ics is an ISO9001 and ISO14000 registered company.
_____________________________________
WkkklN C0NIk0|!
Our solutions includes Building Automation Control Valves, Industrial
Process Valves, Mechanical Level Controls for deaerators and boilers,
Military / Marine Valves (MIL specifcations), Custom Engineered So-
lutions and a variety oI Energy EIfcient Products. SuccessIully meeting
challenges by providing personal service, fexibility and dependable prod-
ucts.
_____________________________________
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Water Savers, LLC is the leader in designing and constructing advanced
water eIfciency solutions within perIormance based contracting. We have
extensive experience in rain water harvesting, green roofs, web based ir-
rigation control systems, AHU condensate recovery, kitchen equipment
optimization and many more sustainable solutions beyond traditional
plumbing retrofts. We also perIorm EISA water use studies, LEED design
consulting and we are an LRI company which allows us to perform water,
lighting, lighting controls and steam optimization all under one contractor.
_____________________________________
WkII !I0||lk
WattStopper is a leading manuIacturer oI energy eIfcient lighting con-
trols Ior commercial, industrial and residential use. We help customers fnd
convenient ways to save energy, meet green initiatives, and comply with
energy codes with our comprehensive range of products, programs, and
services.
_____________________________________
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WCR is a leading manufacturer of plate and frame heat exchangers. Most
sizes have 4 week or less delivery. WCR also manuIacturers replacement
plates and gaskets for ALL major manufacturers and specializes in the ser-
vicing and re-gasketing oI ALL plate and Irame heat exchangers. 6 com-
pany owned service centers around the US.
_____________________________________
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Yokogawa Meters & Instruments Division, oIIers a broad range oI portable
test equipment and panel mounted instruments which include, portable
power monitors, digital multimeters, clamp-ons, insulation testers, calibra-
tors, HART communication devices, portable data loggers, a complete line
oI Analog/ Digital meters, transducers, and much more.
_____________________________________
l00 |kN!
Lowering the Cost of High Ceilings
Improve Creature ComIort Lower Operating Costs Reduce Carbon
Footprint
Variable speed ZOO Fans gently mix the air, eliminating hot and cold
spots. The temperature at foor level is much more comIortable and the
HVAC systems run less. With fast payback and ongoing savings, these
small, patented fans quickly deliver above-average return on investment.
_____________________________________
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SHOWCASE
lxh|||t at the WllC !hew:
To secure your prime booth location,
please contact Ted Kurklis, Exhibit Manager at
770-271-7869 or email: Ted@aeecenter.org
For full show information visit
www.aeecenter.org/WEEC
REGISTRATION
WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS
2012 WILL BE HELD AT:
Georgia World Congress Center - Hall A1
285 Andrew Young International Blvd., NW
Atlanta, Georgia
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
Blocks of rooms have been reserved at a variety of hotel
locations. For full details please visit www.energycongress.com/
weec/hotels for hotel information and special group rates and codes
or refer to the box on page 15.
Be sure to mention you are with the AEE Group/WEEC 2012
to receive discounted rates. The Association of Energy Engineers is
not responsible for prices, quotes, or services provided.
PREREGISTRATION
1. ONLINE: For credit card payments only, you may register
online at:
www.energycongress.com
Enter coupon code WEECNews1 at checkout and discounts will
be applied before your credit card is charged.
For new Conference Registrations only. Not valid for seminars, exhibit
booths, special events or any other fees.
2. BY MAIL (All Events): Complete the registration form below
and return it with check or credit card number, expiration date, and
signature to the address indicated. Be sure to indicate all portions
of the program you wish to attend.
3. BY PHONE: (All Events): For credit card payments only, you
may register by phone by calling:
Conference: (770) 447-5083, Ext. 226
Seminars: (770) 925-9633
4. BY FAX (All Events): If you plan to pay by credit card, you may
complete the registration form below, including all necessary credit
card information, and transmit a completed registration form to the
following FAX number:
(770) 447-4354
Federal government agency participants registering by FAX
must submit a completed Request, Authorization, Agreement,
and Certifcation oI Training Form or completed DD1556
forms with completed registration form.
Your completed registration form, along with full payment, should
be received no later than October 17, 2012. After that date, plan
to register onsite at the Georgia World Congress Center Hall A1.
For questions or further information regarding registration, call:
(770) 447-5083, Extension 226
JOIN AEE AND SAVE ON YOUR REGISTRATION FEES
By completing the form, you can apply for membership in AEE and
then qualify to take the member rates on all portions of the program
Ior which you register. Membership benefts include discounts on
continuing education programs and books, plus free subscriptions
to Energy Engineering, Strategic Planning for Energy and the En-
vironment, Cogeneration and Distributed Generation, International
Journal oI Green Energy, Environmental Design Construction
(EDC), AEE Energy Insight and Energy, Power, Facilities News-
letter (EFPN).
REGISTRATION CANCELLATION POLICY
Adjusted reIund oI conIerence Iee (less $125 service charge) will
be made iI AEE Registrar is notifed in writing on or beIore Oc-
tober 17, 2012. No refunds after October 17, 2012. Substitutions
may be made, but must be received in writing. Should a program
be cancelled because of weather, illness, or any other reason, all
attendees will be notifed as early as possible, and our liability will
be limited to the return of the registration fee.
CORPORATE /GOVERNMENT LEADER GROUP RATES
Send 5 or more delegates to the conference and save on individual
registration fees and also receive recognition as a Corporate or Gov-
ernment Leader. Your logo will appear on signage, onsite materials,
and the show website. See page 16 Ior complete details. For more
information on the Corporate/Government Leader Program, contact
Bill Kent at billaeecenter.org or call (770) 447-5083 ext. 217.
WllC 111 C0N|lklNCl, !lM|Nkk, & lKk|8|I! kl6|!IkkI|0N |0kM
PHOTOCOPIES OF THIS FORM MAY BE USED. Federal government employees must include DD1556 Iorms with registrations.
For Special Early Registration Discount, your completed registration Iorm MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN OCTOBER 17, 2012. After that
date, plan to register on site. Detach & mail completed registration form to: Registrar, Association oI Energy Engineers, 4025 Pleasantdale Road., Suite
420, Atlanta, GA 30340-4264 Or, iI you are paying by credit card Please FAX your typed, completed Iorm to: (770) 447-4354.
1 - DELEGATE I NFORMATION No one under 16 years of age admitted.
Name _____________________________________________________________
Title ______________________________________________________________
Name for Badge ____________________________________________________
AEE Member No. (if applicable) ________________________________________
Must be provided if you are a member and using member rates
Company _________________________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________________________
City/State/Zip ______________________________________________________
Phone (____) ____________________Fax (____) __________________________
E-Mail Address _____________________________________________________
Please complete as part of registration:
1. Ipe ef ||rm/8cs|aess (check ea| eae):
8Commercial 8Institutional 8Governmental 8Consulting 8Eng.
8Press/Media 8Industrial 8Construction 8Architect
8Utility/Energy 8Producer 8Mfr./Vendor 8Press
1. 0cccpat|ea/I|t|e (check ea| eae):
8Manager 8V.P. 8President, CEO 8Owner/Developer
8Plant Engineer/Facility 8Engineer 8Consultant
8Sales/Marketing 8Educator/ Researcher
5 - CONFERENCE / OCTOBER 31 - NOVEMBER 2, 2012
Fee includes any of the 14 conference tracks, AEE Awards Banquet on Tues, Luncheons on Wed-Fri, copy of
Proceedings CD, andapass tothe 2-day expo. $200discount couponnot validfor single day fees.
Individual Fees:
AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT*/NONPROFIT FEE $895
NONMEMBER FEE $995
BUSINESS ENERGY BRIEFING (Wednesday events only, including opening session) - $395
SINGLE-DAY FEE: Specify 8 October 31 or 8November 1 or 8November 2 $395 $ _______
GROUP DISCOUNTS (Applies to preregistration only.)
COMPANY PLAN (more than 5 delegates): GREEN STAR ENERGY LEADER $15,000
BLUE STAR ENERGY LEADER $10,000
RED STAR ENERGY LEADER $ 6,000
WHITE STAR ENERGY LEADER $ 3,000
Each additional delegate $ 600 $ _______
6 - SEMI NARS
October 30, 2012
|ateraat|eaa| laerq lc|eac ||aaac|aq |retece|
0s|aq !mart Meter|aq te Cct laerq Cests
19 |ateraat|eaa| Cemmerc|a| laerq Ce6e
Ceatr|fcqa| |cmps - Ihe Werkherse ef |a6cstr
|ca6ameata|s ef Cempresse6 k|r !stems
|ctcre ef ketre0tt|aq (aa6 ||qht|aq |a 6eaera|), aa6 What Caa 8e 0eae New
8cs|aess Case 8eet Camp fer laerq !e|ct|eas / Price $480
October 29 30, 2012
laerq Maaaqers 6c|6e te |mp|emeat|aq |!0 1
t Member/NonProft/Govt $1,150 / NonMembers $1,250
!k|||s 0p6ate 111 fer Cert|0e6 laerq Maaaqers
October 29 31, 2012
|ca6ameata|s ef 8c||6|aq Cemm|ss|ea|aq (C8C| prep)
|ca6ameata|s ef 8c||6|aq laerq !|mc|at|ea (8l!k prep)
|ca6ameata|s ef 8c|aq & !e|||aq laerq (Cl| prep)
|ca6ameata|s ef Meascremeat & Ver|0cat|ea fer laerq Maaaqers & lm|ss|ea
Ira6ers: kpp||aq the ||MV| (CMV| prep)
|ca6ameata|s ef ||qht|aq lc|eac (C|l| prep)
October 30 November 1, 2012
|ca6ameata|s ef Car|ea ke6cct|ea & 6k6 Maaaqemeat (CkM prep)
October 29 31, 2012
|ca6ameata|s ef laerq kc6|t|aq (Clk prep)
|ca6ameata|sefkeaewa||elaerq:Iechae|eq|es, kpp||cat|eas, !trateq|es(kl|prep)
Ira|a|aq fer 8c||6|aq Iecha|c|aas: laerq lc|eac & !csta|aa||||t (8l!I prep)
Cempreheas|e -0a Ira|a|aq |reqram fer 8cs|aess laerq |refess|eaa|s (8l| prep)
!cper|er laerq |erfermaace: Cert|0e6 |ract|t|eaer |a laerq Maaaqemeat !stems
(Cp laM! prep)
7 - OPTIONAL EVENT GUEST FEES
BANQUET / Tuesday, October 30, 2012 / 7:00 pm
Please indicate if you plan to attend the Banquet. 8Yes 8No (Ticket is included in
paid full conference registration fee). Additional banquet ticket is required for your
spouse or guest. Prepayment required; payment serves as reservation.
FEE $75
_________________________________________________________________________________________________
Name for Reservation
KEYNOTE LUNCHEON / Friday, November 2, 2012 / 11:15 am
Please indicate if you plan to attend the Keynote Luncheon. 8Yes 8No (Ticket is
included in paid full-conference registration fee). Additional lunch ticket is required
for your spouse or guest. Prepayment required; payment serves as reservation.
FEE $50
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
2 - FREE REGI STRATION: EXPO ONLY
8Register me for the expo only. To receive this free registration, mail or fax this
form to arrive no later than Oct. 17, 2012. (Savings of $40.00 at-door admission.)
Please send Attn: Dept. EO or fax to (770) 447-4354.
3 - SPECI AL EVENTS
8laerq k6ecate Ira|a|aq: October 30, 2012/ 8:0011:00am/ FREE
8 ketre0tt|aq lx|st|aq |ac|||t|es fer |mpree6 0perat|eaa| Ceatre|, laerq lc|eac aa6
keqc|ater Cemp||aace: October 30, 2012/ 1:003:00pm/ FREE
8 New Iechae|eq|es 8reakfast: October 31, 2012/ 8:009:00am/ FREE
8 CWll| laerq |e||c: 0ppertca|t|es & Cha||eaqes 8reakfast: November 1, 2012/ 7:30-9:00am/ FREE
8 kll 6eerq|a Chapter |cacheea: November 1, 2012/ 11:30 am-1:00pm/ FREEFORPAIDCONFERENCE
ATTENDEES, $20ALLOTHERS
8 0eKa|| Cecat keaewa||e |ce|s |ac|||t Iecr: November 1st / 12:30-2:30pm/ FREE
8 CWll| Netwerk|aq kecept|ea: November 1, 2012/ 4:00-6:00pm/ FREETOCWEELMEMBERS/ $30FORALLOTHERS
4 - THE PHANTOM PRESENTS: LEGENDS I N ENERGY
Please join us for a reception and dinner on Halloween, Wednesday, October 31, 2012, 6:30-10:30 pmat the
magnifcent and historic FOXTheatre to honor new2012 Legend in Energy inductees and our esteemed Legends and
Chartered Legends.
If you are not a current Legend in Energy and do not qualify as a 2012 Legend in Energy Inductee the cost to attend
is $150.
If you are a WEEC speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate leader, or sponsor you may attend this event for an
additional fee of $150. You must attend the WEEC Conference to attend the Legends in Energy event.
You may also purchase additional spouse or guest tickets for this event at an additional fee of $150 each.
Preregistration for this event is required. Space is limited and registrations are flled on a frst-come, frst served basis.
You may register for this event by checking the appropriate box belowor by registering online at:
www.aeecenter.org/Legends.
Select the admission options you desire for attending the Legends in Energy Dinner:
8PaidWEEC 2012 conference attendee ANDcurrent Legend in Energy or 2012 Legend in Energy Inductee:
(Legends in Energy Dinner Cruise is included FREE with your full conference registration)
8WEEC 2012 speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate leader, or sponsor:
($150 additional fee)
8If you are a 2012 Legend in Energy Inductee, please notate your eligibility criteria (see bullet points on page 14):
___________________________________________________________________________________________
8PaidWEEC conference attendee, not receiving Legend in Energy recognition: ($150 additional fee)
8My spouse or a guest will accompany me: ($150 additional fee)
___________________________________________________________________________________________
Guest Name for Reservation
AEE MEMBERSHI P APPLICATION (Optional)
Celebrate AEEs 35th Anniversary, Save 50%
I wish to become a member of the Association of Energy Engineers in the classifcation checked below:
8MlM8lk A graduate of an engineering college or university or a registered professional engineer or architect.
(Persons who believe they are qualifed by experience or related degree may petition for full membership
consideration.)
8k|||||kIl MlM8lk A person interested in the objectives of the Association who does not meet the above criteria to be
a full member.
If you are a registered Professional Engineer or Architect, please indicate state(s) and registration number(s):
State__________No.___________State__________No.__________Years of experience in energy feld:____________
University_____________________________________Degree______________________________Year___________
Additional pertinent information may be listed on a separate sheet and attached.
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 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 my power.
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________
(APPLICANTS SIGNATURE) (DATE)
Please choose one of the following AEE Membership categories: Special discount included
8AEE Membership Only Dues $185 now$92.50
8AEE Membership plus Cogeneration & Distributed Generation Institute Dues $215 now$122.50
8AEE Membership plus Environmental Engineers & Managers Institute Dues $215 now$122.50
8AEE Membership plus Energy Services Marketing Society Dues $215 now$122.50
8AEE Membership plus Facility Managers Institute Dues $215 now$122.50
8AEE Membershipplus Alternative &Renewable Energy Development Institute Dues $215 now$122.50
8AEEMembershipplus Council onWomeninEnergy&Environmental LeadershipDues $215 now$122.50
Appropriate membershipfee must be includedwithyour total registrationpayment for your applicationtobe processedandtohave the member price toapply tothe registration
for this program. 50%discount is applicable only tothe regular membershipfee for newmembers only. Not validfor divisiondues or membershiprenewal.
8 - PAYMENT I NFORMATION
8CHECK ENCLOSED (Payable in U.S. funds to Association of Energy Engineers)
8CHARGE TO MY CREDIT CARD (for advance registrations only)
8Visa 8MasterCard 8American Express
Card Number
Exp. Date __________ Signature ___________________________
TOTAL CONFERENCE, SEMINAR, & REGISTRATION FEES
DISCOUNT IF APPLICABLE
MEMBERSHIP FEES (OPTIONAL)
TOTAL ENCLOSED
$ _______
-$ _______
$ _______
$ _______
||ease 0||
|a the
apprepr|ate
fee:
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