Effective Energy Management Master Plan Online Training Program | July 2024
- Registration Closed
Course Information
| July 9-11, 2024 |
| 0.6 CEU |
Pricing
Ends at 11:59 PM EST 8 business days prior to training start.
Non-Member | $650
AEE Member | $600
Late Registration
Begins 12:00 AM EST 7 business days prior to training start.
Non-Member | $750
AEE Member | $700
Registration closes 2 business days prior to training start or if course reaches capacity.
Course Description
The Energy Master Planning process calls for a long-term perspective that is more than merely making reductions to last year's energy use. The plan should define a strategy that is shared throughout the organization to create a company mindset that includes all employees. Its goal is to move to greater energy efficiency and lower total operating costs.
This is a non-certification course.
Who Should Attend
The program is of greatest value to individuals responsible for energy management and energy-related cost reduction. Attendees of this program have included professionals from end-users in industrial, commercial, government, utility, institutional, municipal and residential sectors, as well as energy service and engineering firms. Their roles have ranged from existing energy professionals, energy service providers, energy engineers, energy managers, facilities managers, business managers, and energy consultants.
Online Training Experience
Attending this program is an ideal opportunity to participate in a focused, fast-paced instructional program, designed to expand your knowledge of energy planning. The program is presented in short 2-hour sessions over the course of three days to allow professionals to attend while still maintaining their current work schedule.
Attendees can participate in this online program from anywhere you have access to a high-speed internet connection or access via smartphone/tablet.
What You Will Learn
This online training program will walk you through the five elements critical to developing an Energy Management Plan or Energy Master Plan (EMP) and help you move away from seeing energy as a line item expense in the budget. This approach can be equally valuable, both to large, multi-facility organizations, as well as to small, single-owner operations with just a few employees. The instructor will show you how to incorporate long-range planning of energy cost reduction and control, and develop a fully integrated energy management program which moves beyond the confines of traditional engineering. The program includes the latest information on:
Overview
- Organization
- Reporting and Monitoring
- Training
- Start-up
- Demonstration of Management Commitment
- Early Project Selection
- Management of the Program
- Energy Accounting
- Energy-related equipment purchasing
- M&V, staffing, and training
- Setting energy consumption targets
- Tracking/feedback loop systems
The 5 Elements, with Case Studies
Planning (Business, Organizations, Industry, and Facilities)
- Setting objectives
- Establishing policies and procedures
- Select a course of action
Organizational Structure
- Centralized vs. Decentralized
- Energy committee
- Energy section
- Energy task force
Staffing
- Qualifications
- Establishing Priorities
- Continuing Development
Directing
- Employee Involvement
- Motivation
- Communication
- Training
Controlling
- Verifiable Objectives
- Standards for Measuring Performance
- Identifying and Analyzing Deviations
- Taking Corrective Actions
- Feedback Loop Systems
Fredric Goldner, CEM, CEA
Instructor
Fred has over 30 years' experience and is a nationally recognized expert in the field of energy auditing and management. He is currently involved in a wide variety of projects, including facility audits, use analyses, research, and energy master planning and program design. He is a nationally recognized expert in the area of energy auditing and management and has lead audits and audit teams for hundreds of facilities totaling tens of millions square feet. Over eight years, he conducted extensive research in the area of multifamily building DHW loads and systems. As a result, he authored a new set of DHW sizing guidelines included in the ASHRAE Handbook and the ASPE DWH Design Manual. He is also an adjunct professor at the Center for Energy Policy & Research at NYIT. Over the past thirty years, Fred has taught over 13,000 professionals and trade persons across the globe, in addition to co-authoring several publications and books, including ASHRAE's Energy Efficiency Guide for Existing Commercial Buildings: The Business Case for Building Owners and Managers. Fred served as International President of AEE in 2003, has received many awards for his work, and was inducted into the Energy Managers Hall of Fame in 2007 for his lifetime of achievement in promoting the practices and principles of Energy Management.
Fred sits on numerous engineering, and industry committees and boards, including AEEs Certified Energy Manager Board and is one of the authors of the recently released ASHRAE Energy Audit Standard. Fred also remains an active member of the New York Chapter AEE Board of Directors. Visit emra.com to learn more.
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