Department of Defense Energy Manager’s Handbook phần 10 pdf

PWO - Public Works Office/Officer

QI - Quick Input

RCRA - Resource Conservation and Recovery Act

R&D - Research and Development

RDT&E - Research, Development, Testing, and Evaluation

RDUECC - Regional Defense Utilities Energy

Coordinating Council

REEM - Residential Energy Evaluation Manual

REEP - Renewables and Energy Efficiency Planning

RFP - Request for Proposal

RFQ - Request for Qualifications

ROICC - Resident Officer in Charge of Construction

SAF - Secretary of the Air Force

SBC - Single Building Controller

SECNAV - Secretary of the Navy

SEER - Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio

SES - Shared Energy Savings

SIR - Savings-to-Investment Ratio

SNL - Sandia National Laboratory

SOW - Statement of Work

SPB - Simple Payback

SPV - Single Present Value

SYSCOM - Navy System Command

TDY - Temporary Duty

THM - therms

TOU - Time of Use

TREC - Tri-Service Renewable Energy Commission

TQM - Total Quality management

UCAR - Utilities Cost Analysis Report

UESC Utilities Energy Services Contract

UPD - Unit Power Density

UPV - Uniform Present Value

UPV* - Modified Uniform Present Value

URMT - Utility Rates Management Team

USAF - United States Air Force

USC - United States Code

USDA - US Department of Agriculture

USMC - US Marine Corps

W - Watts

WR - Work Request

XO - Executive Officer

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Appendix B: Frequently-Asked Questions

Q1: What goals are established for DoD energy managers?

A1: DoD agencies are tasked to reduce energy use in standard buildings by at least 30%

by FY2005 compared to FY85 and by 35% by 2010 (excluding facilities covered by section

203 of EO 13123). They are tasked to reduce energy consumption in industrial and laboratory

facilities by 20% by FY2005 and 25% by FY2010 respectively relative to FY90. They are

also to implement all energy and water conservation projects that are life cycle cost effective.

Q2: What is the legislative basis of DoD energy management programs?

A2: The most recent legislation was the Energy Policy Act of 2005, Public Law 109-190,

and most recent Executive Order was EO 13123 in 1999. Energy managers should consult

the DoD OSD/IRM web site and their major command for the latest guidance.

Q3: What happens if I can’t reduce energy use by 30% cost-effectively at my installation?

A3: Legislation and executive orders cited clearly specify life cycle cost effectiveness as

the overriding criteria behind federal investment in energy efficiency. A literal interpretation

is that if 30% reduction is not cost-effective, then it would not be required. However, 30%

reduction is a DoD-wide (and service-wide) goal. Based on current energy/water technology

and cost, 30% appears to be an achievable goal for the DoD as a whole, and for each service

as a whole. How application of that goal will be applied at the installation level where

energy/water costs and use characteristics may be different from the norm is left to the

service. All DoD energy managers should strive to meet established goals and should clearly

document any situations which might detract from meeting those goals or which suggest that

further investment in conservation would not be financially justified.

Q4: How do I finance all these energy and water conservation projects I have identified?

A4: Where possible, projects should be funded using “in-house” funds. However, ESPC,

UESC and DSM programs will have to be used to fund many projects based on current

limitations in budget allocations for energy and water projects. See Chapter 13 for a detailed

discussion of project funding and consult your service’s chapter and/or your

MACOM/MAJCOM energy coordinator for more detailed and current information.

Q5: How do you decide if an energy/water project makes economic sense, i.e., is “cost￾effective?”

A5: The FEMP web site provides a publication “Guidance of Life-Cycle Cost Analysis

Required by Executive Order 13123” dated 8 January 2003. Consult Chapter 14 for a detailed

discussion of life cycle costing, decision criteria, and other references. The link at the FEMP

site is: http://www.eere.energy.gov/femp/pdfs/lcc_guide_rev2.pdf.

Q6: What reports do I have to submit on a regular basis?

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