2012 annual data report - energy star2012 projects 2013 projects target total 2012 projects: 56,781...
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1 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
1 eere.energy.gov energystar.gov
2012 Annual Data Report Summary of Findings
Ely Jacobsohn, DOE, HPwES Program Manager
Courtney Moriarta, SRA, Technical Lead
Gannate Khowailed, SRA, Data Lead
2 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
• In January 2013, DOE issued an Annual Report Data Call to HPwES Sponsors requesting:
Final overall CY 2012 results; and
Program plans for CY 2013 and beyond
• Data analysis will attempt to:
Detect trends across programs and identify successful strategies to inform program development on the local level
Inform the HPwES Program operational support and strategy for on-going development
Enlighten DOE’s broader residential network strategy and demonstrate the value of residential retrofit
2012 HPwES Sponsor Annual Reports
3 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Note on Data Quality:
• Variation in the basis for
certain key data points
including:
– Reported energy savings may
include electric only, electric
and gas combined, or all fuels
– Energy savings estimates may
be based on whole-building
energy models, deemed
savings estimates, or other
methods
– Program costs may include
program administration,
marketing, QA, EM&V, or a
subset of those costs
Response Rate of 88%
Response Results:
44 out of 50 active Sponsors
submitted 2012 Annual Reports
These 44 Sponsors completed
72,944 projects in 2012.
Representing about 93% of all
completed projects for the year
Caution in drawing conclusions:
Varied interpretations on
data requested
Not all questions answered
Limited sample size
4 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
0.0
0.5
1.0
1.5
2.0
Th
ou
sa
nd
s
2013 Anticipated Project Growth (37 of 50 active Sponsors)
0
5
10
15
20
25
Focus onEnergy
Cons.Energy
DEO LIPA NJBPU NYSERDA CL&P/UI n
Th
ou
san
ds
0
200
400
600
800
1,000
2012 Projects 2013 Projects Target
Total 2012 Projects: 56,781
Total 2013 Projects Target: 57,008
% Projected Growth: 0.5%
N= 37
Total 2012 Projects: 66,711
Total 2013 Projects Target: 73,238
% Projected Growth: 9.1%
High Volume Sponsors (>2,000 projects per year)
Medium Volume Sponsors (2000>projects per year>500)
Low Volume Sponsors (<500 projects per year)
Total 2012 Projects: 9,051
Total 2013 Projects Target: 12,378
% Projected Growth: 37%
Total 2012 Projects: 879
Total 2013 Projects Target: 3,852
% Projected Growth: 340%
5 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
0
0
4
4
6
6
7
7
34
0 20 40
State general funds
Oil/Propane networkfunds
Carbon allowance funds
Private investment
Forward capacitymarkets
State energy efficiencyfunds
Other grant funds
Federal grants
Rate-payer surcharges
Number of Sponsors
2012 Sources of Program Funding
0
0
44,178
1,228
40,151
11,754
18,233
4,075
69,563
State general funds
Oil/Propane networkfunds
Carbon allowance funds
Private investment
Forward capacitymarkets
State energy efficiencyfunds
Other grant funds
Federal grants
Rate-payer surcharges
0 40,000 80,000
Projects Completed 2012
N=44 N= 72,944
6 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
0
1
2
3
4
5
0 1 2 3 4 5
2012 B
ud
get
(Mil
lio
ns)
1 2 2
Sponsor Program Budget Projections
Programs
reporting
shrinking
budgets, are
all Rate-Payer
funded
Programs
with growing
budgets, tend
to diversify
their sources
of funding
Growing Budget Shrinking Budget Steady Budget
Over $4M $2M-$4M $1M-$2M $500k-$1M Less than
$500K 2013 Budget N=39
7 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
2013 Sponsor Programs by Budget
N=42
Less than $500K
3%
$500K - $1M 2%
$1M - $2M 2%
$2M - $4M 9%
Over $4M 84%
% of Projects Completed 2012
18
6 5
6 7
Lessthan
$500K
$500K -$1M
$1M -$2M
$2M -$4M
Over$4M
Nu
mb
er
of
Sp
on
so
rs
8 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Sponsor Programs with < $1M Budgets
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
0.0
0.1
0.2
0.3
0.4
0.5
0.6
0.7
0.8
0.9
1.0
Pro
jects
Co
mp
lete
d
Co
st
to S
po
nso
rs (
Millio
ns)
Program Cost Projects Completed Projects Completed (Sponsors Recently Joined)
24 active HPwES Sponsors reported a program budget of less than $1 Million for CY2012
On average these Sponsors completed 170 projects, with a maximum of 530 projects per Sponsor
On average, each of these projects realize 10 MMBtu’s of site energy savings
HPwES Sponsors
9 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Cumulative Program Cost to Sponsors Excluding Participant Cost
Total reported
cost to
Sponsors for
CY2012 =
$212.4 Million
70% of
reported
program costs
went to
homeowner
incentives
Administrative
incentives
represent 26%
55
150 7.4
0
50
100
150
200
250
Administrative Costs Incentive toHomeowners
Incentive toContractors
Mil
lio
ns
N=40
24% 26% 27%
76% 70% 70%
N/A 4% 3% 0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
ACEEE 2009* HPwES Sponsors NEEP REED**
% o
f To
tal
Bu
dg
et
Administrative Costs Incentive to Homeowners Incentive to Contractors
*: Saving Energy Cost-Effectively: A National Review of the Cost of Energy Saved Through Utility-Sector Energy Efficiency Programs
**: http://www.neep-reed.org/Focus.aspx . Excluding the Others Category .
10 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Weighted average cost to
Sponsor per project is $3,000
0.0
0.8 1.0 1.3 1.5 1.5 1.6 1.7 1.7 1.9 2.0 2.0 2.0 2.2 2.2 2.3 2.5
2.8 2.9 2.9 3.3 3.5 3.6
3.9 4.1 4.2 4.4 4.4 4.5 5.0 5.1
5.9
6.8 7.2
7.7
9.6
11.8 12.4
0
2
4
6
8
10
12
14
Co
st
to S
po
nso
r p
er
Pro
ject
(Th
ou
san
ds D
ollars
)
Average Sponsor Cost per Project (Excluding Homeowner Contribution)
N=37
HPwES Sponsors
Cost to Sponsor
Per Project
Total Reported Admin plus
Homeowner and
Contractor Incentives
Number of HPwES
Projects Completed
in 2012
11 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Types of Consumer Incentive Offers
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Measure-basedrebates
Project-basedrebates
Low interestfinancing
On-bill financing
75%
61%
36%
16%
80%
70% 70%
40%
Perc
en
tag
e o
f R
esp
on
den
ts
Sponsors, N= 44 Above Average Energy Saving Sponsors, N=10
12 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
16 HPwES Sponsors reported
offering financing options to
Homeowners
Financing was always coupled with
project or measure based rebates
Low interest financing is the most
prevailing form
44
16
01020304050
All Offers Rebate and Financing
HP
wE
S S
po
ns
ors
Consumer Incentives – Combining Rebates and Financing
72,276 60,874
0
20000
40000
60000
80000
All Offers Rebate and FinancingPro
jec
ts C
om
ple
ted
ALL large volume Sponsors
offer financing to
homeowners
The 16 Sponsors offering
financing, completed 84% of
projects
13 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Sponsors’ Marketing Strategies and Tactics
95% 89%
80% 75%
70%
57% 52%
23% 18%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
120%
Use HPwESLogo
Traditionaladvertising
Onlineadvertising
Social media Direct mail Radio Cooperativeadvertising
Neighborhoodsweeps
Door to door
Perc
en
tag
e o
f R
esp
on
den
ts
N=44
Most Sponsors reported more than one tactic.
Data indicating the effectiveness of marketing tactics used was not collected.
14 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
49%
20%
10%
12%
9%
5-10%
11-49%50-99%100%
3 tiers
Quality Assurance
Field Inspection Sampling
Ratio
Field Inspection Schedule
60%
35%
63%
100%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
DuringAssessment
DuringInstallation
During Test-out
Postinstallation
56% of Sponsors have in-house staff to conduct inspections
96% complete post-installation inspections within 3 months of
project completion
N=43
15 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
0 2 4 5 6
8 9 9 10 10 11 11 12 15 16
19 20 20 21 21 23
25 25 29 29
36 38 38 38
46
60
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
Sit
e E
ne
rgy S
avin
gs
(M
MB
tu)/
Pro
jec
t
HPwES Sponsors
Weighted Average (WA) Annual Site Energy Savings per Project ( All fuels included)
N=31
Weighted Average is
20 MMBtu / Project
Site Energy Saving
(MMBtu)/ Project
Reported Annual Site
Energy Saving
(MMBtu)
Number of HPwES
Projects Completed
in 2012
0
5
Category 1Electric (WA - 10MMBtu)
16 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Reported Site Energy Savings and Cost to Sponsor (for all fuels reported)
17 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Low Cost – High Energy Saving Sponsors
Common Features of
Higher Performing
Programs:
Contractor incentives
for some measures
and/or bonuses for
pursuing deeper
energy savings.
Multi-fuel programs,
able to account for
higher savings.
Lower fixed (admin)
cost
Economies of scale:
Minimum of 800
projects in 2012.
18 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
18 eere.energy.gov energystar.gov
0
10
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30
40
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60
70
0
5
10
15
20
25
3008Q
1
8Q
2
8Q
3
8Q
4
9Q
1
9Q
2
9Q
3
9Q
4
10Q
1
10Q
2
10Q
3
10Q
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11Q
1
11Q
2
11Q
3
11Q
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12Q
1
12Q
2
12Q
3
12Q
4
13Q
1
CR
MI
Ind
ex
Pro
jects
(T
ho
usan
ds)
HPwES Projects CRMI
Comparing HPwES Project Completed and Current Remodeling Market Index (NAHB) Trends
The CRMI is based on a quarterly survey of about 2,000 residential remodelers nationwide. The surveys investigates the
market demand for remodeling at the present time compared to three months earlier. Data shown here is for owner
occupied minor alterations (less than $25,000)
19 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
16%
54%
76%
31%
54%
77%
Subsidized equipment
Contractor productionincentives
Subsidizedtraining/certification
Percentage of Respondents
Sponsors with Century Club Awardees, N=13
All Sponsors, N=37
Mid-stream Incentives
69%
52%
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
Perc
en
tag
e o
f R
esp
on
den
ts
Sponsors with Century ClubAwardees, N= 16All Sponsors, N= 44
Sponsors Offering
Cooperative Advertising
20 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
20 eere.energy.gov energystar.gov
Projects Completed and Participating Contractors per Sponsor 2013-Q1
0
50
100
150
200
250
0
1,000
2,000
3,000
4,000
5,000
6,000
7,000
8,000
Part
icip
ati
ng
Co
ntr
acto
rs
Pro
jec
ts
13Q1 Projects Number of Active Contractors
HPwES Sponsors
The HPwES program currently has more than 2,000 participating contractors listed as active by their sponsors
Only 530 contractors reported project activity in the last year
21 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Account Manager will send it out by August 2nd
HPwES Sponsor Profile
22 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Collecting annual report data is important to evaluate Sponsor and
Program performance. But, stronger conclusions can be drawn using
improved data
Existing HPwES Sponsors target 9% growth in 2013
Majority of HPwES Sponsors project steady budgets through 2013
Sponsor programs with < $1M budgets, represent more than 50%
of HPwES Sponsorship base and only 5% of completed projects in
2012.
Cost and energy savings range significantly across Sponsors.
About 75% of HPwES participating contractors listed as active,
have not produced projects in the last year.
Initial trend identified across high energy saving, lower cost
Sponsors: target maximizing energy savings by offering more than
project based incentives
Summary
23 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
Goals
Research: Enhanced Data Initiatives
Validate average total savings and retrofit cost per HPwES project
Validate average energy use and savings per HPwES project
Facilitate the development of uniform data definitions and standardized
performance metrics among stakeholder groups (HPXML, BPD,BAFDR)
Identify HPwES market penetration and investment in the home performance
industry
Hypothesis
Enhanced data collection and analytical models can help demonstrate the value of
HPwES and promote broader participation and investment in the HP industry
24 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
2013 Annual Data Call
Clarify questions asked
Seeking increased precision for most important data points (energy
saved, costs)
Continue to streamline the process
2013 Q2 Data Call
Due July the 31st
Launch Collaborative Research effort
Looking forward to your feedback!
Thank You!
Future Outlook and Next Steps!
25 | Building Technologies Office eere.energy.gov
Confidence in data content is limited due to variance in respondents interpretation of questions posed in the 2012 annual data call. Additionally, error may be compounded by limited dataset.
25 eere.energy.gov energystar.gov
http://www.energystar.gov/homeperformance
• Ely Jacobsohn, DOE, HPwES Program Manager – [email protected]
• Courtney Moriarta, SRA, Technical Lead – [email protected]
• Gannate Khowailed, SRA, Data Lead – [email protected]
For more information