2013 global con newspaper

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www.GLOBALCONevent.comGLOBALCON 201312

REGISTRATION

PREREGISTRATION1. ONLINE: For credit card payments only, you may reg-

ister online at:

www.globalconevent.com

Enter discount code GCEarly1 in coupon box next to

your conference selection.

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, expi-

ration 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. 226or e-mail [email protected]

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 com-

pleted registration form to the following FAX number:

Fax: (770) 447-4354

Federal government agency participants registering by

FAX must submit a completed Request, Authorization,

Agreement, and Certication of Training Form or com-

pleted DD1556 forms with completed registration form.

Your completed registration form, along with full pay-

ment, should be received no later than February 22, 2013.

After that date, plan to register onsite at the Pennsylvania

Convention Center Hall E. For questions or further infor-

mation regarding registration, call:

(770) 447-5083, Ext. 226or e-mail [email protected]

GLOBALCON 2013 CONFERENCE, SEMINARS, AND EXHIBITS REGISTRATION FORMPHOTOCOPIES OF THIS FORM MAY BE USED. Federal government employees must include DD1556 forms with registrations.

For Special Early Registration Discount, your completed registration form MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN FEBRUARY 22, 2013. Afterthat date, plan to register on site. Detach & mail completed registration form to: Registrar, Association of Energy Engineers, 4025 Pleasantdale Road.,

Suite 420, Atlanta, GA 30340-4264 Or, if you are paying by credit card Please FAX your typed, completed form to: (770) 447-4354.

1 - DELEGATE INFORMATION No one under 16 years of age admitted.Name _____________________________________________________________Title ______________________________________________________________

Name or Badge ____________________________________________________

AEE Member No. (i applicable) ________________________________________Must be provided i you are a member and using member rates

Company _________________________________________________________

Address ___________________________________________________________

City/State/Zip ______________________________________________________

Phone (____) ____________________Fax (____) __________________________

E-Mail Address _____________________________________________________

Please complete as part o registration:

1. Type o Firm/Business (check only one):

WCommercial WInstitutional WGovernmental WConsulting WEng.

WPress/Media WIndustrial WConstruction WArchitect

WUtility/Energy WProducer WMr./Vendor WPress

2. Occupation/Title (check only one):

WManager WV.P. WPresident, CEO WOwner/Developer

WPlant Engineer/Facility WEngineer WConsultant

WSales/Marketing WEducator/ Researcher

5 - CONFERENCE / MARCH 6-7, 2013

Conerence registration entitles you to attend any o our conerence tracks. Fee includes luncheonsMarch 6-7, copy o proceedings, and exhibit pass. (Single session serves as openingmeeting or all conerence tracks.)

Individual Fees:REGULAR RATE $895 AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT/NONPROFIT FEE $795

SINGLE-DAY FEE: Speciy WMarch 6 or WMarch 7 $450(Valid Student ID Verifcation Required, please send with Registration ) Student Rate $195 $ _______

GROUP DISCOUNTS(Applies to preregistration only.)

COMPANY PLAN (3 or more delegates):GREEN STAR LEADER (25 delegates) $10,000

BLUE STAR LEADER (15 delegates) $7,500

RED STAR LEADER (8 delegates) $5,000WHITE STAR LEADER (3 delegates) $2,100 $ _______

6 - SEMINARS

March 4-5, 2013 - Earns 1.6 CEU / 16 PDH

Basics o Distributed Generation and Onsite CHP (DGCP prep) Member/Government/Non Prot Price: $1,250.00 Non-Member Price: $1,350.00

Lighting Skills Update or Energy Proessionals Member/Government/Non Prot Price: $1,250.00 Non-Member Price: $1,350.00


Fundamentals o Building Commissioning (CBCP prep) Member/Government/Non Prot Price: $1,350.00

Non-Member Price: $1,450.00

Fundamentals o Buying & Selling Energy (CEP prep) Member/Government/Non Prot Price: $1,350.00 Non-Member Price: $1,450.00

Fundamentals o Carbon Reduction, GHG Management & Reporting (CRM prep) Member/Government/Non Prot Price: $1,350.00

Non-Member Price: $1,450.00Fundamentals o Measurement & Verication : Applying the IPMVP

(CMVP prep) Member/Government/Non Prot Price: $1,350.00 Non-Member Price: $1,450.00


Advanced Energy Auditing (Masters Level CEA prep) Member/Government/Non Prot Price: $1,695.00 Non-Member Price: $1,895.00

*Note that registering or these seminars does n ot automatically register you or the

exam. An additional ee o $300 is required or the certifcation application and exam.

Please contact AEEs Certifcation Administrator at (770) 447-5083, Ext. 223, or you may

register on-line at aeecenter.org/certifcation.

$ _______

$ _______

$ _______

$ _______

$ _______

$ _______

$ _______

2 - FREE REGISTRATION: EXPO ONLYW Register me or the expo only. To receive this ree registration, mail or ax thisorm to arrive no later than February 22, 2013. (Savings o $40.00 at-door ad-

mission.) Please send Attn: Dept. EO or ax to 770 447-4354.

3 - SPECIAL EVENTSWNew Technologies Breakast:March 6, 2013/ 8:009:00 am / FREE

WCWEEL Breakast:March 7, 2013 / 7:30 -9:00 am / FREE

WAEE Philadelphia Chapter Luncheon:March 7, 2013 / 11:30 am-1:00 pm / Included with Paid Conerence, $20 ALL OTHERS

WTour The Navy Yard & EEB Hubs Laboratory: March 6, 2013 / 12:30-2:00 pm

WCWEEL Networking Reception:March 7, 2013 / 4:00-6:00 pm / FREE TO CWEEL MEMBERS / $30 FOR ALL OTHERS

AEE MEMBERSHIP APPLICATION (Optional)I wish to become a member o the Association o Energy Engineers in the classifcation checked below:

W MEMBER A graduate o an engineering college or university or a registered proessional engineer or architect.

(Persons who believe they are qualifed by experience or related degree may petition or ull membership

consideration.)

W AFFILIATE MEMBER A person interested in the objectives o the Association who does not meet the above criteria to be

a ull member.

I you are a registered Proessional Engineer or Architect, please indicate state(s) and registration number(s):

State__________No.___________State__________No.__________Years o experience in energy feld:____________

University_____________________________________Degree______________________________Year___________

Additional pertinent inormation may be listed on a separate sheet and attached.

I certiy that the statements made in this application are correct and I agree, i elected, that I will be governed by the Constitution and Bylaws o the Association aslong as I continue to be a member. I urthermore agree to promote the purposes o the Association so ar as shall be in my power.

_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________(APPLICANT S SIGNATURE) (DATE)

Please choose one o the ollowing AEE Membership categories:

W AEE Membership Only Dues $185

W AEE Membership plus Cogeneration & Distributed Generation Institute Dues $215W AEE Membership plus Environmental Engineers & Managers Institute Dues $215

W AEE Membership plus Energy Services Marketing Society Dues $215

W AEE Membership plus Facility Managers Institute Dues $215

W AEE Membership plus Alternative & Renewable Energy Development Institute Dues $215

W AEE Membership plus Council on Women in Energy & Environmental Leadership Dues $215

W AEE Student Membership Dues $15Appropriate membership ee must be included with your total registration payment or your application to be processed and to have the member price toapply to the registration or this program.

Do you require special accommodations for a disability to enable you to attend this meetin g?Call the Association of Energy Engineers at (770) 447-5083, Extension 210 with your request.

8 - PAYMENT INFORMATIONW CHECK ENCLOSED (Payable in U.S. unds to Association o Energy Engineers)W CHARGE TO MY CREDIT CARD (or advance registrations only)W Visa W MasterCard W American Express

Card Number ____________________________________________

Exp. Date __________ Signature ___________________________

TOTAL CONFERENCE, SEMINAR, & REGISTRATION FEESDISCOUNT IF APPLICABLE

MEMBERSHIP FEES OPTIONALTOTAL ENCLOSED

$ _______-$ _______$ _______$ _______

Please ll

in theappropriate

ee:

A E E - 2 3 8 0 A B C D E

JOIN AEE AND SAVE ON YOUR REGISTRATION FEESBy completing the form, you can apply for membership in AEE and then qualify to

take the member rates on all portions of the program for which you register. Mem-bership benets include discounts on continuing education programs and books,

plus free subscriptions to Energy Engineering, Strategic Planning for Energy and

the Environment, Cogeneration and Distributed Generation, International Journal

of Green Energy, Environmental Design + Construction (EDC), AEE Energy In-

sight and Energy, Power, Facilities Newsletter (EFPN).

REGISTRATION CANCELLATION POLICYAdjusted refund of conference fee (less $125 service charge) will be made if AEE

Registrar is notied in writing on or before February 22, 2013. No refunds after

February 22, 2013. 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 notied as early as possible, and our liability will be limited to

the return of the registration fee.

CORPORATE /GOVERNMENT LEADER GROUP RATESSend 3 or more delegates to the conference and save on individual registration

fees and also receive recognition as a Corporate or Government Leader. Your

logo will appear on signage, onsite materials, and the show website. See page 6

for complete details. For more information on the Corporate/Government Leader

Program, contact Bill Kent at [email protected] or call (770) 447-5083 ext. 217.

Philadelphia Marriott DowntownSpecial group room rates of $199

877-212-5752 or 506-474-2009

Code: AEE GLOBALCON

Deadline: February 13, 2013, or until the block is flledAddress:

1201 Market Street

Philadelphia, PA

Le Mridien PhiladelphiaSpecial group room rates of $194

888-627-7031

Code: AEE GLOBALCON


1421 Arch Street

Philadelphia, PA

Hampton Inn City Center PhiladelphiaSpecial group room rates of $159

215-665-9100

Code: AEE


1301 Race Street

Philadelphia, PA

Courtyard Philadelphia DowntownSpecial group room rates of $179

877-212-5752 or 506-474-2009

Code: AEE GLOBALCON


21 N. Juniper Street

Philadelphia, PA 19107

GLOBALCON 2013 WILL BE HELD AT:Pennsylvania Convention Center, 1101 Arch Street, Philadelphia, PA, Hall E - Enter at Arch and Broad Street

HOTEL RESERVATIONSBlocks of rooms have been reserved at a variety of hotel locations. For full details please visit www.aeecenter.org/GLOBALCON/Hotels.Be sure to mention you are with the AEE Group/GLOBALCON 2013 to receive discounted rates. The Association of Energy Engineers is not responsible for prices, quotes, or services provided.


2/12

GLOBALCON 2013www.GLOBALCONevent.com 1

GLOBALCON 2013:Energy Policy & The Pathway to Smart Buildings

Non-P

rofitOrganization

U.S.

Postage

P

AI

D

THE

ASSOCIATION

OF

ENERGY

ENGINEERS

Association

ofEnergy

Engineers

4025

Pleasantdale

Road,

Suite

420

Atlanta,

GA

30340-4

264

The Mid-Atlantic is faced with enormous challenges and opportunities as a

result of super storm Sandy. At least 17 states were affected and estimated dam-

ages of $62 billion dollars translate to rebuilding and improving the buildings

and facilities utilizing the latest in energy efcient technologies. The rebuilding

efforts must include the risk of climate change and creating smarter and greener

cities.

The United States is competing in a global race for the clean energy jobs of

the future and clean technologies. The 2013 Obama Administration is commit-

ted to an all-of-the-above energy strategy that includes critical investments in

innovation and production of clean energy technologies, in clean energy jobs,

promoting efforts to reduce our dependence on foreign oil, and strengthening

our national security.

GLOBALCON 2013, presented by the Association of Energy Engineers

(AEE) and hosted by Philadelphia Gas Works (PGW), is the one place where

building owners, facility managers and energy professionals can get up to speed

on the latest policies of the new administration, compare supply side and de-mand side options, and learn about leading edge technologies from combined

heat and power to LED lighting to renewable energy solutions.

Energy Policy & TrendsIn light of current events we are faced with many challenges addressing our

nations energy policy including a divided Congress, impending scal cliff,

and budget cuts. Floyd DesChamps, Senior Vice President of Policy at the Alli-

ance to Save Energy will address the future outlook of energy policy moving for-

ward under the Obama Administration. Attendees will also learn about changes

in energy efciency programs due to federal spending cuts and major energy

initiatives being pushed by Congress and the 2013 Administration.

High Perormance BuildingsFollowing several years of development, demand response has now started

transforming wholesale markets and reducing costs for ratepayers. Susan Co-

vino, Senior Consultant of Emerging Markets at PJM Interconnection, LLC, will

address updates on the PJM Demand Response Markets and Laurie Wiegand-Jackson, President of North America Power Partners, will address demand re-

sponse programs across the U.S.

In a new session on Smart Buildings, you will learn the techniques cur-

rently available for collaboration between building systems, facility managers,

and building occupants to achieve short-term and life cycle cost reductions,

energy conservation, and user satisfaction. Attend this session and hear from

experts Nick Stecky, President of NJS Associates and Peter Winslow, Professor

of Sustainability & Environmental Engineering at Rutgers University School of

Engineering.

Combined Heat & PowerThe Mid-Atlantic Clean Energy Application Center has put together an in-

formative session on CHP again this year at GLOBALCON. This session will

address the new issues that will impact the future growth of CHP in the Mid-

Atlantic region. Attendees will discover the role of CHP in the benecial use

of shale gas from an economic development perspective, the reliability supportprovided by CHP for an ageing infrastructure as highlighted during hurricane

Sandy as well as power generation options, costs and environmental impact and

the place CHP holds in our future energy environment.

Renewable EnergyThe Sustainable Energy Fund developed a session on renewable energy,

covering the status of renewable energy generation technologies and deployment

throughout the United States, the latest updates on renewable energy credits, net

metering, time of use rates, public nancing and tax credits, and lessons learned

in renewable energy deployment, from small scale distribution, to campuses, to

large-scale distribution of renewable energy technologies.

Hear from experts Jack Christensen, Manager of Facilities and Energy Man-

agement Operations at the Pennsylvania Turnpike Commission, and Tim Bigler,

Senior Market Strategist for Hess Corporation, on pragmatic, compelling chal-

lenges and cases for compressed natural gas. Attendees will hear the challenge

to transforming a state owned highway into a green corridor, responding to theneed for manufacturing commercial and private CNG vehicles, and accelerating

the commercialization of CNG.

Deregulation: Critical IssuesCompetitive selection of natural gas and electricity has had a dramatic effect

on the job of the energy manager. Not only must they pay attention to consum-

ing less energy, but they also must continue to watch the future cost of energy,

and take advantage of opportunities as they become available. A session on

deregulation will focus on the current issues and opportunities available to the

energy manager with regards to purchasing energy in the competitive market-

place and understanding the risks associated with it.

Bronze Sponsors

Platinum Sponsor

Hosted byPresented by

Silver Sponsor

SHOWNEWS

F O R E N E R G Y P R O F E S S I O N A L S

M a r c h 6 - 7 , 2 0 1 3 P h i l a d e l p h i a , PA P e n n s y l v a n i a C o n v e n t i o n C e n t e r

INSIDESponsors ........................................2Week-at-a-Glance ..........................2Conerence Program ................... 2-3Seminars .................................... 4-6Events ........................................ 6-7Expo ...............................................7Floorplan ........................................7Showcase ................................. 8-11AEE Membership Form .................12Registration Form .........................12

Show offers $200 Conference discount for early registrationThe Association of Energy Engineers, presenter of GLOBALCON

2013, has announced a V.I.P. conference discount offer of $695 for reg-

istrations made prior to February 22, 2013. For registrations submitted

prior to this deadline, attendees will save $200 off the regular registration

fee of $895.

AEE points out that this discount offers huge potential savings for or-

ganizations that want to maximize their education budgets and could take

advantage of this special opportunity to send more of their employees to

this premier Northeast event.

This offer excludes AEE membership fees, seminar fees, and any

charges relating to exhibiting at the GLOBALCON Expo. This V.I.P. dis-

count offer may not be combined with any other discount offers nor with

package rates and is valid only for the GLOBALCON 2013 show.To qualify, simply attach the discount coupon at right to your com-

pleted registration form and send it along with your payment prior to the February 22, 2013 deadline. To reg-

ister with this discount online, enter discount code GCEarly1 in coupon box next to your conference selection.

$200 REGISTRATIONDISCOUNT COUPON

Simply attach this coupon to

your completed registration

form and return with

your payment prior to the

registration deadline of

February 22, 2013.

Visit www.globalconevent.comand enter discount code

GCEarly1 in coupon box nextto your conference selection.

Free interactive workshop presentations in Expo hallThese interactive presentations will give you vital

data and proven methods for cutting energy expenses,

providing state-of-the-art operational improvements,

as well as demonstrating how the new products and

services on display can have practical applications for

your business.

In addition, a number of recognized industry ex-

perts will offer case studies, retrot success stories,

and system integration techniques that can be ap-

plied immediately in your organization to increase

efciency and improve protability. A sample of the

workshops presented at GLOBALCON 2013 include: Addressing the Excessive Energy Use of Constant

Volume Rooftop HVAC Systems ISO 50001 / SEP - International & American Energy

Standards Greening Yesterdays Labs Making it Happen: How to Navigate Solar Energy Fi-

nance and Power Purchase Agreements Sealing the Weakest Part of the Building Envelope Advances In ZigBee Wireless Outdoor Lighting Con-

trols How to Grow Your HVAC Business without Adding

More Resources!

Clamp-On Ultrasonic Flow Meters for Energy Sav-ings in High Performance Buildings

Saving Kilowatts with Milliwatts Window Film Measurement and Verication Retrotting Submeters for Cost Savings and Compli-

ance with Emerging Municipal Energy Initiatives Destratify for Energy Savings How Mobile and Web Technologies Can Improve En-

ergy Audits Green Roots Sprout Greener Prots Reducing Compressed Air Energy How Gas Fired Infrared Heating Systems Maximize

Energy Efciency and Improve Building Performance Increased Demand for Grid Independent CHP Sys-

tems Given Frequent Outages Power Monitoring: When, Why and How Liquid Desiccant Dehumidication & Cooling for En-

ergy Savings and Optimal Indoor Air Quality Gas-red Infrared Technology and Comfort Solutions

at Work

EARN 8 PDH /0.8 CEU

FOR PROFESSIONALLICENSES OR

CERTIFICATION BY

ATTENDING THE2-DAY CONFERENCE

Event sponsorships still availableExhibiting companies at GLOBALCON 2013 can maximize their

exposure and improve their marketing reach by becoming ofcial

event sponsors. Among the options available for sponsorship are ex-

hibit hall coffee, receptions, and related promotional items.

For those companies interested in pursuing this option or inter-

ested in obtaining more information on specic sponsorship opportu-

nities still available for GLOBALCON, please contact Lauren Lake

at the Association of Energy Engineers. You may phone her at (678)

687-4997, or you may contact her by email at [email protected].

Lanyard Sponsor New TechnologiesBreakfast Sponsor

Bag Sponsor CWEEL BreakfastSponsor

Blue Star EnergyLeader

RECs and Northeast Green Cosponsor


3/12


STRATEGIC ENERGY DIRECTIONS

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6TH / 9:15-10:45AMChair: Doug Oliver, Senior Vice President, Marketing & Corporate Communications, Philadelphia Gas Works

OPENING

SPONSORS & ENERGY LEADERSABOUT THE HOST SPONSORPhiladelphia Gas WorksFor more than 175 years, the Philadelphia Gas Works (PGW) has proudly served the Cityof Philadelphia. As the largest municipally owned natural gas utility in the country, PGWprovides clean energy solutions to approximately 500,000 residential, co mmercial, indus-trial and municipal customers. PGW proactively addresses the specialized needs of ourcustomers and provides them with solutions that ensure the best environmental and eco-nomic value in todays volatile energy market.

_________________________________________________________

ABOUT THE PLATINUM SPONSOR

Constellation, an Exelon companyConstellation, an Exelon company, is a leading competitive supplier of power, natural gasand energy products and services for homes and businesses across the United States andCanada. Constellation provides integrated energy solutions that help customers buy, man-age and use energy, from electricity and natural gas procurement to renewable generationand conservation. More than 90,000 commercial, industrial, public sector and institutionalcustomers, including two-thirds of the Fortune 100, have selected us to help strategicallymanage energy. We provide more than 1 million residential customers with electricity andnatural gas plans that can provide price protection, savings and environmental opportuni-ties.

ABOUT THE SILVER SPONSOR

HESS CorporationHess Energy Marketing is one of the largest providers of electricity, natural gas, fuel oiland energy solutions to commercial and industrial customers in the 22 states, plus D.C.marketing area in which it operates. In addition, Hess Energy Marketings suite of smartand sustainable products offers customers a comprehensive approach to green energy.

_________________________________________________________

ABOUT THE BRONZE SPONSORS

North America Power PartnersNorth America Power Partners (NAPP) manages demand response (DR) resources inwholesale electric markets nationally, to commercial/industrial customers. Flexible energyusers reduce their electricity use when the power grid is in jeopardy or when prices arehigh. NAPPs DR programs pay recurring revenue.

EnerNOCEnerNOC is transforming the way the world uses energy. We help end-users use energymore intelligently, pay less for it, and generate cash ow that benets the bottom line. Webring proven expertise and innovative ideas to both gro ups through a full suite o f energymanagement solutions including comprehensive demand response, data-driven energy ef-ciency, energy price and risk management, and enterprise carbon management.

BLUE STAR ENERGY LEADER

The Energy Efcient Buildings Hub (EEB Hub)The Energy Efcient Buildings Hub (EEB Hub) was established by the U.S. Departmentof Energy (DOE) as an Energy-Regional Innovation Cluster on February 1, 2011 with aunique dual mission of improving energy efciency in buildingsliterally re-energizingthem for the futureand promoting regional economic growth and job creation from ourheadquarters in Philadelphias Navy Yard.

_________________________________________________________

RECS AND NORTHEAST GREEN COSPONSOR

GDF SuezGDF SUEZ Energy Resources NA is one of the largest non-residential retail energy sup-pliers in the U.S. and currently serves c ommercial and industrial customers in 12 markets:Delaware, Texas, Massachusetts, Maine, Maryland, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,Illinois, Connecticut, Ohio, and Washington, D.C. The company serves over 82,000 ac-counts for customers having a peak demand ranging from 50 KW to more than 200 MW,with an estimated peak load totaling nearly 10,000 MW.

Dynamic session ics o this years conerence

CONFERENCE AT A GLANCEDAY ONE WEDNESDAY MARCH 6, 2013

Conerence Opening Session9:15am-10:45amLuncheon in Exhibit Hall or Conerence Attendees12:00noon

Exhibits Open 10:00am4:00pm/Attendee Reception 4:00pm

Trac 1:Policy & Trends

Trac 2:Buildings

Trac 3:Energy Management

Trac 4:Renewable Energy & New

TechnologiesSession 1A Session 2A Session 3A Session 4A

Energy Policy Update Since 2012

Election & Future OutlooBuilding Success Stories

Natural Gas Technologies

& Developments

Renewable Energy Update,

Achieving Success

DAY TWO THURSDAY MARCH 7, 2013Exhibits Open10:00am2:00pm


Trac 2:Buildings



Technologies

Session 1B Session 2B Session 3B Session 4B

Local, State & Federal Initiatives Demand ResponseEnergy Management Success

Stories

The Future o CHP Shale Gas,

Hurricanes & Electricity


Trac 2:Buildings



TechnologiesSession 1C Session 2C Session 3C Session 4C

Current Issues

Electric & Gas DeregulationHigher Education or Buildings Gas & Electric Rates & Marets

Pragmatic, Compelling Challenges

& Case or CNG

SEMINAR OFFERINGS:March 4-5, 2013Basics o Distributed Generation and Onsite CHP (DGCP prep)

Lighting Skills Update or Energy Proessionals

March 4-6, 2013Fundamentals o Building Commissioning (CBCP prep)

Fundamentals o Buying & Selling Energy (CEP prep)Fundamentals o Carbon Reduction, GHG Management & Reporting (CRM prep)

Fundamentals o Measurement & Verication : Applying the IPMVP (CMVP prep)Certied GeoExchange Designer Course (CGD prep) - Register online only atwww.aeecenter.org/GC/CGDseminar

March 4-7, 2013Advanced Energy Auditing (Masters Level CEA prep)

THURSDAY MORNING SESSIONS 9:00-11:00 AM

THURSDAY AFTERNOON SESSIONS 2:00-4:00 PM

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON SESSIONS 2:00-4:00 PM

9:20-9:30AM

WELCOME FROM

PHILADELPHIA GAS WORkSCraig White, President & Chie

Executive Ofcer, Philadelphia

Gas Works

9:55-10:20AM

THE PENNSYLVANIA MA RCELLUS SHALE:

LEADING THE WAY IN CLEAN, ABUNDANT

NATURAL GA S

Kathryn Z. Klaber, President, Marcellus Shale

Coalition

9:30-9:55AM

ENERGY POLICY MOVING

FORWARD: FUTURE OUTLOOk

SINCE 2012 ELECTION

Floyd DesChamps, Senior Vice

President, Policy & Research, Alliance

to Save Energy

10:20-10:45AM

TRENDS IN THE ELECTRIC INDUSTRY

(INVITED)David Owens, Executive Vice President,

Business Operations, Edison Electric Institute

9:15-9:20AM

WELCOME FROM AEE

Albert Thumann, P.E., C.E.M.,

Executive Director, Association

o Energy Engineers


4/12


CONFERENCEWEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 2013 - 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM

Track 1Policy & Trends

Track 2Buildings

Track 3Energy Management

Track 4Renewable Energy & New Technology

Session 1AEnergy Policy Update Since 2012 Election & Future

Outlook

Session 2ABuilding Success Stories

Session 3ANatural Gas Technologies & Developments

Session 4ARenewable Energy Update, Achieving Success

Chair: Brad Penney, General Counsel, National

Association o State Community Services Programs &

Advocates or the Other Americas

Chair: Fredric S. Goldner, C.E.M., C.E.A., President,

Energy Management & Research Associates

Chair: John C. Zuk, C.E.M., C .D.S.M., C.E.P., Vice President,

Marketing, Philadelphia Gas Works

Chair: John Costlow, C.R.M., C.S.D.P., R.E.P., Director o

Technical Services, Sustainable Energy Fund

2:00-4:00PMThe 2012 Presidential and Congressional elections

have produced pivotal choices in energy policy. Whatuture direction in energy policy can be expectedollowing the elections? What changes has the electionproduced in Congressional leadership on energy issues,ollowing the retirement o Senate Energy & NaturalResources Committee Chairman Je Bingaman (D. N.M.),and the emergence o new leadership on the House andSenate Energy & Water Appropriations Subcommittees?Will there be a change in polic y direction at the

Department o Energy? Will Congress tackle majorenergy legislation in the coming months? Finally, whatwill be the long term consequences or energy polic y obudget cuts and decit reduction legislation? Amongother topics, the panel will address:

1. What is the uture o unding or energy efciencyprograms in light o deep cuts in ederal spending?

2. What are the most likely major energy initiativesthat will be pursued by the Administration in 2013?

3. What will be the impact on energy polic y o changesin Administration and Congressional leadership?

4. What is the right balance between basic researchand development program unding and undingor deployment programs that benet low incomecitizens like the weatherization assistance program,or the State Energy Program, which allows the statesto develop initiatives that t the needs o their ownpopulation?

5. What is the uture o new Building Technologyprograms such as the Better Buildings Initiative?

6. What are some o the major energy policy initiativeshappening at the state level?

7. What is the uture o programs such as PACEand residential and commercial building retrotinitiatives?

8. How can advocates or energy efciency legislationbe more eective in building support or programson Capitol Hill and with the Administration?

Panelists:Seth Roberts, Director o Energy & C limate Change

Policy, The Dow Chemical CompanyBryan Howard, Legislative Director, U.S. Green Building

CouncilRyan Hodum, Vice President, David Gardiner &

Associates

2:00 - 2:30PM

Overcoming Barriers to Improve Efciency in

Multiamily Buildings

Ron Merhige, P.E., LEED AP, Vice President & Chie

Operating Ofcer, FS Energy

2:00-4:00PM

This panel, organized by Philadelphia Gas Works,

will discuss the latest developments in natural

gas technologies. Hear rom experts on subjects

including high efciency boiler technologies, uel cells,

microturbines, on-site electric generation, CHP, and

natural gas cooling technologies.

2:00 - 2:30PM

United States Deployment o Renewable Energy

United States Energy Inormation Administration

2:30 - 3:00PM

When Building Energy Models Outperorm their

Buildings: What Happened and How to Prevent it

Jared A. Higgins, P.E., C.E.M., CPMP, Project Engineer,

Parkhill, Smith & Cooper, Inc.

2:30 - 3:00PM

US Renewable Policy Update

United States Industrial Development Organization

3:00 - 3:30PM

Successul Application o Thermal Energy Storage

at Facilities

Paul Valenta, Vice President o Sales & Marketing,

CALMAC

3:00 - 3:30PM

Translating Local Success into Global Success

Jennier Hopkins, CPA, President, Sustainable Energy

Fund Lessons Learned in Renewable Energy Deployment

3:30 - 4:00PM

Examples o Successul Retrot Strategies in

Philadelphia

Tim Wager, Deputy Director, Energy Efcient Buildings

Hub

3:30 - 4:00PM

Lessons Learned in Renewable Energy

Deployment

Tom Tuey, Ph.D. Vice President, Project Services,

Community Energy, Inc. and Craig Onori, Vice President

o Support Ser vices, Lehigh Valley Health Network

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2013 - 9:00 AM - 11:00 AMTrack 1

Policy & TrendsTrack 2

BuildingsTrack 3

Energy ManagementTrack 4

Renewable Energy & New Technology

Session 1BLocal, State & Federal Initiatives

Session 2BDemand Response

Session 3BEnergy Management Success Stories

Session 4BThe Future o CHP - Shale Gas, Hurricanes &

Electricity

Chair: Maryanne Campbell, Director, Strategic Initiatives,

Philadelphia Gas Works

Chair: Laurie Wiegand-Jackson, C.E.P., President, North

America Power Partners LLC

Chair: Randolph L. Haines, C.E.M., B.E.P., C.L.E.P.,

C.M.V.P., C.S.D.P., Energy Manager, Thomas Jeerson

University

Chair: Gearoid Foley, President / Senior Advisor,

Integrated CHP Systems Corp. / Mid-Atlantic Clean

Energy Application Center

9:00 - 11:00AM

This panel, organized by Philadelphia Gas Works, will

discuss local, state and ederal energy initiatives.

Hear rom Will Agate, Vice President o Navy Yard

Management & Development on the Philadelphia Navy

Yards Smart Energy Campus and the EEB Hub. He will

discuss how these two acilities are stimulating economic

development and proving the importance o energy.New benchmarking requirements in Philadelphia will

be discussed by Laurie Actman, Deputy Director o the

Energy Efcient Buildings Hub. Other topics include

tapping into shale gas incentives and demand side

reduction incentives.

9:00 - 9:30AM

Updates in the PJM Demand Response Markets

Susan Covino, Senior Consultant, Emerging Markets, PJM

Interconnection, LLC

9:00 - 9:30AM

Merck & Co Fortune 500 Success Story

Thomas Pagliuco, Global & Sustainability Director, Merck

& Co., Inc.

9:00 - 9:30AM

CHP: A Game Changer or the Use o Shale G as

Seth Blumsack, Assistant Proessor, Department o

Energy & Mineral Engineering, Pennsylvania State

University

9:30 - 10:00AM

Energy Management & Demand Response or

Schools

Ron Marinelli, Facility Manager / Energy Manager,

Hackettstown School District

9:30 - 10:00AM

Ohio University Energy Management S avings

Project

Andrew Singer, Vice President, Major Accounts,

Constellation

9:30 - 10:00AM

CHP & Reliability - A Hurricane Sandy Report

Joseph Sullivan, Vice President, Energy Policy &

Development, Concord Engineering

10:00 - 10:30AM

Demand Response across the U.S.

Laurie Wiegand-Jackson, C.E.P., President, North America

Power Partners LLC

10:00 - 10:30AM

Retro-Commissioning Program at the University

o Pennsylvania

Gerry McGillian, P.E., Director o Facility Trades, University

o Pennsylvania

10:00 - 10:30AM

CHP & Other Electric Generation Options

Richard S. Sweetser, President / Senior Advisor, Exergy

Partners / Mid-Atlantic Clean Energy Application Center

10:30 - 11:00AM

Automation or Demand Response

Auto Demand Response Company, Invited

10:30 - 11:00AM

Energy Management & Sustainability at NYU

Langone Medical Center

John Bartlik, P.E., Director o Energy Services, NYU

Langone Medical Center

10:30 - 11:00AM

Panel Discussion & Audience Q&A

THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2013 - 2:00 PM - 4:00 PMTrack 1

Policy & TrendsTrack 2

BuildingsTrack 3

Energy ManagementTrack 4

Renewable Energy & New Technology

Session 1CCurrent Issues - Electric & Gas Deregulation

Session 2CHigher Education or Buildings

Session 3CGas & Electric Rates & Markets

Session 4CPragmatic, Compelling Challenges & Case or CNG

Chair: Richard J. Costello, P.E., C.E.M., MSEM, BSME,

President, Acela Energy Group, Inc.

Chair: Joseph Porrovecchio, C.R.M., LEED AP (BD&C),

Consultant, Carbon-Key, LLC

Chair: Joseph A. Smith, C.E.M., C.D.S.M., C.E.P., C.E.A.,

Senior Advisor, Philadelphia Gas Works

Chair: Rosemary T. McAvoy, President, AFREC

Sustainability Leadership Council & CNG Council

2:00 - 2:30PM

The Games People Play

Catherine Luthin, President, Luthin Associates

2:00 - 4:00PM

Involve People - both acilities managers and building

occupants - need to bring their intelligence to

operations and maintenance practices and decision

making, irrespective o the level o sophistication with

which automation through sensor/controls, building

inormation management systems, and building energy

management systems provides and processes data.

Instead o engineering the human actor out o the

building management equation, industry best practicesshould seek to engineer people in. Attendees will learn

the techniques currently available and coming in the

near uture or collaboration between building systems,

acilities managers, and occupants to achieve optimum

short-term and liecycle cost reductions, energy

conservation, and user satisaction.

Panelists:

Nick J. Stecky, C.E.M., LEED AP, President, NJS

Associates, LLCPeter Winslow, Proessor o Sustainability &

Environmental Engineering, Rutgers University School

o Engineering

2:00 - 4:00PM

This panel, organized by Philadelphia Gas Works, will

discuss the current gas & electric rates and markets.

Anthony Cox, Midstream Business Development at UGI

Energy Services will discuss not only the commonwealth

pipeline, but also inrastructure projects, midstream

investments, and natural gas demand and pricing

dynamics. Attendees will learn about potential

impacts to PJMs wholesale electricity markets and the

importance o the energy industry on Americas uture.

2:00 - 2:30PM

The Challenge to Transorm a State Owned

Highway System into a Green Corridor

Jack Christensen, CFM, Manager, Facilities & Energy

Management Operations, Pennsylvania Turnpike

Commission

2:30 - 3:00PM

Positive & Negative Results o Low Natural Gas

CostsKenneth Antos, Vice President, Retail Energy Markets,

World Energy

2:30 - 3:00PM

Responding to the Need or Manuacturing

Commercial & Private CNG VehiclesMike Britt, Director o Alternative Fuel Vehicle

Engineering, UPS

3:00 - 3:30PM

The End o Coal? Where Will Electric Pricing Go?

Christine Batchelor, Account Executive, UGI Perormance

Services

3:00 - 3:30PM

How do we Accelerate the Commercialization o

CNG

Tim Bigler, Senior Market Strategist, Hess Corporation

3:30 - 4:00PM

Review o the Proper Energy Procurement Process

Richard J. Costello, P.E., C.E.M., MSEM, BSME, President,

Acela Energy Group, Inc.

3:30-4:00PM

Panel Discussion & Q&A


5/12


SEMINARS

About the Workshop:

Commissioning is the process of ensuring that building sys-tems are designed, installed, functionally tested, and capable of

being operated and maintained according to the owner s opera-

tional 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 commissioning, including project scheduling, roles and

responsibilities of the project team, new building commission-

ing, retro and recommissioning of existing buildings, system by

system commissioning requirements, TAB and verication pro-

cedures, the LEED rating system, building code issues, and com-

missioning 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 qua li-

ed in advance to sit for 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 fee. For information on obtaining your CBCP

application form, or for further information on the CBCP pro-

gram, visit www.aeecenter.org/CBCP.

Workshop Outline:

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-operateThe 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 specications Budgeting Testing specialistConstruction Phase Objectives

Dynamic documentation (as-builts, TAB results, etc.) Updating commissioning plan Construction observations CX team meetings Testing, adjusting, & balancing Controls Submittals/RFIsAcceptance Plan Objectives

Acceptance & warranty

Continuous testing Changes Indoor environmental quality Energy use Operations & maintenance TrainingPART 3: RETRO-COMMISSIONING (Includes Recommis-

sioning)

Concept/Programming Phase Objectives

Retro-commissioning, recommissioning, and building tune-ups

Developing, planning, and communicating Dening the project scope Choosing the commissioning professional for retro-commis-

sioning

Reviewing & updating building benchmarks Establishing a plan Original design intent vs. current useInvestigation Phase Objectives

Communication Occupant impact

Operation & maintenance

Building automation system & trend logsProject 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

About the Instructor:

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 rm 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 of safe, efcient, and pro-

ductive buildings. Prior to founding B2Q, Mr. Banks served as

CEO of Vanderweil Engineers, a leading MEP engineering rm

specializing in the design of new and retrot building systems for

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.

Fees or 3-day seminar only:

Regular fee: $1450; AEE member fee: $1350; government and

nonprot fee: $1350; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Building CommissioningMarch 4-6, 2013 / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm (3-day seminar)Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDHPreparatory course or the CBCP examination on March 6, 2013Seminar held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center

American Institute of Architects (AIA) Continuing Education

Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

U.S. Green Building Council Green Building Certication Institute

(GBCI) & Credential Maintenance Program (CMP) Approved Training

Course

Certified Building Commissioning Professional

Certifed BuildingCommissioning ProessionalFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certicaiton/cbcp

GLOBALCON fnal newspaper is published annually by the Association o Energy Engineers4025 Pleasantdale Road, Suite 420, Atlanta, GA 30340

2013 Issue Number 1

This newsprint is made rom 100% recycled material

About the seminar: This course will cover all of the technical,

legal, and economic aspects of onsite generation and CHPsystems, including renewable energy and distributed generation

concepts. It is designed to provide the knowledge and skills

needed to analyze and economically evaluate all types of onsite

generation systems. The seminar will also serve as a preparatory

vehicle for AEEs Distributed Generation Certied Professional

(DGCP) certication program. For those wishing to qualify

for the DGCP certication, the DGCP examination will be

administered on the day following the last day of the seminar at

the same location.

Important: In order to qualify to sit for the DGCP exam,

you must submit your completed DGCP application, along

with a $300 application fee. For information on obtaining your

DGCP application form, or for further information on the DGCP

program, please visit www.aeecenter.org/certication/dgcp.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:

Introduction to Distributed Generation (DG) and CombinedHeat & Power (CHP)

Distributed Generation and CHP Technologies

Energy and Thermal Basics of Distributed Generation and

CHP Technologies Power Cycle Performance Measures for Distributed Genera-

tion and CHP Technologies

Economic and Life Cycle Cost Analysis for Distributed Gen-eration and CHP Systems

PURPA and FERC Rules of QFs and SPPs Summary and Applications of Distributed Generation and

CHP Technologies

Regulatory and Permitting Systems Issues for DistributedGeneration and CHP Systems

Distributed Generation and CHP Project Management

About the Instructors:

BRUCE COLBURN, Ph.D., is currently

Chief Operating Ofcer for EPS Capital

Corp., responsible for marketing and

implementing energy planning and

implementations solutions. In addition to

his executive management duties at EPS, he

has been responsible for energy analysis, eld data acquisition/

instrumentation, automated building control systems, and design

of mechanical and electrical retrot work. His project work hasincluded cogeneration and power projects, renewables, public

schools, healthcare facilities, research laboratories, universities,

commercial ofce buildings, industrial plants, and military

and government facilities. Over more than three decades in

the energy eld, he has served numerous clients in planning,

designing, analyzing, troubleshooting, and retrotting industrial,

commercial, healthcare, and power projects throughout North

America and the world. Dr. Colburn has also been a lecturer at a

number of energy training programs both in the U.S. and abroad.

Past industry awards include the AEE Energy Professional

Development Award, Sigma Xi Research Award, IEEE Prize

Paper Award, and Houston Chapter AEE Achievement Award.

He was inducted into the International Association of Energy

Engineers Hall of Fame (AEE) in 2004.


Regular fee: $1350 ; AEE member fee: $1250; government and


Basics of Distributed Generation and Onsite CHPMarch 4-5, 2013 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm (2-day seminar)Earns 1.6 CEU or 16 PDHPreparatory course or the DGCP examination on March 6, 2013Seminar held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center

Distributed Generation Certified Professional

Distributed Generation Certifed ProessionalFor more information, visit:

www.aeecenter.org/certicataion/DGCP

About the seminar: This information-packed seminar will

start with a brief lighting 101 review, and then progress though

all of the most relevant, up-to-the-minute lighting topics about

which todays energy professionals must be informed and pre-

pared to utilize. Interior applications covered include ofces,

schools, gyms, industrial facilities and warehouses. Exterior ap-

plications include garages, parking lots, streetlights and other

common outdoor lighting. In addition to uorescent and LED,

ceramic metal halide, induction, plasma and wired and wireless

controls will be discussed. An examination of the challenges as-

sociated with balancing yesterdays lighting still widely in use

with a transition to the best lighting products and control systems

available today, and tomorrows lighting and controls, will also

be an important part of this seminar.


Condensed Lighting 101

Lamp & Ballast Quantity and Type Minimization

Lamp and Ballast Disposal

Incandescent

Fluorescent

HID

LED

Induction: Why Avoid

Human Centric Lighting

Retrot Without Upgrade Is Wasted Opportunity

Rebates

Codes

EPACT Tax Deductions

Controls

Financial Tools

Interior Exterior

Tools to Get Best Specications and Prices on Retrots

About the Instructor:

STAN WALERCZYK, L.C., C.L.E.P., prin-

cipal of Lighting Wizards, Inc., brings to this

program a wealth of expertise in lighting design

and application, with more than 20 years of ex-

perience involving hundreds of projects in areas

including design, turnkey retrot, distribution,

maintenance, consulting, and third party review. He is a consultant

for Californias Title 20 Appliance Standard, and Federal EPACT

Standards which mandate efciency standards for lighting products,

and has also been assisting on DOE research on spectrally enhanced

lighting. He has presented numerous seminars on lighting topics, and

has written widely in the eld.




Lighting Skills Update for Energy ProfessionalsMarch 4-5, 2013 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm (2-day seminar)Earns 1.6 CEU / 16 PDHSeminar held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center

Gain 1.6 CEU / 16 PDH to maintain your certifcationFor more information, visit:

www.aeecenter.org/certicaiton/


6/12


About the seminar: This comprehensive three-day program has

been designed to provide the specic training and background

information needed by professionals preparing to sit for the Certi-

ed Energy Procurement (CEP) Professional certication 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 qualify for the CEP certication, 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/certication/

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 for the certication application and exam.


Legislation, regulation, energy outlook for energyprocurement

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 proling, 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 of 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

AEEs Certied Energy Procurement (CEP) Professional 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.

Fees or 3-day seminar only:Regular fee: $1450; AEE member fee: $1350; government andnonprot fee: $1350; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Buying and Selling EnergyMarch 4- 6, 2013 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm (3-day seminar)Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDHPreparatory course or the CEP examination on March 6, 2013Seminar held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center

Certifed Energy Procurement ProessionalFor more information, visit:

www.aeecenter.org/certication/cep

U.S. Green Building Council Green Building Certication Institute(GBCI) & Credential Maintenance Program (CMP) Approved TrainingCourse

SEMINARS

About the seminar: AEE, in cooperation with the Efciency

Evaluation Organization (EVO), established the Certied Mea-

surement & Verication Professional program with the dual

purpose of recognizing the most qualied professionals in this

growing area of the energy industry, and raising the overall pro-

fessional standards within the M&V eld. The IPMVP, rst es-

tablished by the U.S. DOE, has become the internationally rec-

ognized protocol for performance M&V. This course is designed

as a useful preparatory vehicle for AEEs Certied Measurement

& Verication Professional (CMVP) program. Proven energy

savings are now playing a signicant role in nancing 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, specically 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

veriers, and the data needed for emission trading. Examples of

specic 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 qualify for CMVP Certication, 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/certication/cmvp.

Note that registering for the 3-day seminar does not automatically

register you for the CMVP exam. An additional fee of $400 is

required for the certication application.


Reasons for M&V: types of uses and role in savings Current M&V protocols IPMVP and Its Evolution Developing an M&V plan Current issues in M&V: missing data, monitoring IAQ Baseline adjustments: why they are necessary Key elements of success: examples of IPMVP options

Selecting options: which one is best suited for my project Adherence with IPMVP


JOHN D. COWAN, P.Eng., M.B.A., C.M.V.P.,

president of Environmental Interface Limited,

frequently acts as an independent verier of

energy savings claims. During his 35 years in

the energy efciency industry he has been aconsulting engineer, ESCO owner/manager,

and owners rep in energy performance contracting matters. He is

immediate past Chair of the Board of the Efciency Valuation Orga-

nization (EVO) which owns the IPMVP.




Fundamentals of Measurement & Verication: Applying the IPMVPMarch 4 - 6, 2013 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm(3-day seminar)Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDHPreparatory course or the CMVP examination on March 6, 2013Seminar held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center



Seminar presented by AEE

in conjunction with EVO

Certifed Measurement & Verifcation ProessionalFor more information, visit:

www.aeecenter.org/certication/cmvp

This course is designed to provide t he most comprehensive trainingavailable in the critical areas of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissionsmanagement and reporting. The focused, fast-paced program is intended

both to expand your knowledge in the carbon management eld and toserve as a preparatory vehicle for the exam required to a chieve AEEsCarbon & GHG Reduction Manager (CRM) certication. Participantswill learn how to interpret current trends and legal requirements;conduct carbon audit and emission inventories; set up a GHG emissionsmanagement program, report carbon emissions in compliance withinternational standards; complete the emissions verication process;

structure nancing and marketing to maximize project success, and more.For those wishing to qualify for the CRM certication, the CRM

examination will be administered on the morning following Day 3 of eachseminar to pre-qualied applicants. In order to sit for the examination, itis necessary to submit a CRM application, which can be obtained at www.aeecenter.org/certication/crm. Note that registering for the 3-day seminardoes not automatically register you for the CRM exam. An additional feeof $300 is required for the ce rticationSeminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:Executive Brieng and High-Level Strategies Carbon management process overview The need for Carbon Reduction Trends & data on global challenges History, legislation & terminology Examples of successful programsIntroduction to Carbon Management

Protocols, strategies and reference documents Protocol overview and terminology Carbon audit and reporting process Components of a carbon audit Exact steps to setting up a carbon reduction program and reporting

software Reporting software / reporting formats Verication process Emissions conversion factors and where to nd themPractical Strategies & Tactics to Reduce Your Carbon Footprint & Envi-

ronmental Impact Quick review, insights from case studies Proven tactical measures to reduce your carbon footprint Local strategies and techniquesCarbon Credits, Offsets, Trading, and New Revenue Tactics Carbon trading and credit terminology Creating an on-going green program Process for nding protable green strategies Financial Review (Time Value of Money)Financing/Selling/Approving Your Program Three big reasons why green project fail...and how to overcome them Financing for positive cash ow How to quantify benets and help your organization improve its envi-

ronmental image Marketing tactics to help your green project get approved Course review and test prep

About the Instructor:ERIC A. WOODROOF, Ph.D., C.E.M., is widelyrecognized both nationally and internationallyfor helping energy/environmental projects getapproved and implemented. His focus is to helpclients develop projects which are both protableand simultaneously benecial to the environment.He brings to this program over 15 years in energymanagement, consulting and training, having

developed prot improvement strategies at over 200 facilities. His clients

have included the U.S. Public Health Service, Ford, GM, Hertz, Visteon,Tulsa International Airport. He has written widely in the eld, withemphasis on how to implement cost reduction and environmental projects.Dr. Woodroof is Chairman of AEEs Carbon & GHG Reduction Manager(CRM) program certication board, and a board member for the AEEsCertied Energy Manager (CEM) program since 1999. Eric is the founderof ProtableGreenSolutions.com and his direct lline is 888-563-7221.

Fees or 3-day seminar only:Regular fee: $1450; AEE member fee: $1350; government and nonprotfee: $1350; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Carbon Reduction, GHG Management & ReportingMarch 4-6, 2013 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm (3-day seminar)Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDHPreparatory course or the CRM examination on March 6, 2013Seminar held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center Certied Carbon Reduction Manager

Carbon Reduction ManagementFor more information, visit:

www.aeecenter.org/certicaiton/crm



U.S. Green Building Council Green Building Certication Institute

(GBCI) & Credential Maintenance Program (CMP) Approved Training

Course

About the seminar: The Environmental Protection Agency

considers ground source heat pumps (GSHPs), the most energy-

efcient and environmentally friendly heating and cooling

available today.

Designing GSHP systems will keep you competitive in a mar-

ket forced to deal with rising energy costs and resource depletionby offering customers a low-maintenance, economical and green

alternative for their space conditioning needs. Federal and state

tax incentives for GSHPs are providing additional demand and

popularity for the systems, creating even more opportunities.

As an architect or engineer, you have specic questions about

GSHP systems that you want answered. IGSHPA has designed

a program to offer advanced training towards certication as a

GeoExchange Designer (CGD). From an introduction to the

technology to a complete review of the design process, partici-

pants learn the specic information they need to know. The CGD

course provides three days of concentrated learning under the

guidance of an experienced GSHP Professional.

About certication: The CGD certication process requires

meeting specied eligibility requirements, along with submitting

a separate CGD application qualifying you to sit for the exam.

The exam will be administered at the close of instruction of day

3 of the seminar only to those candidates who meet the above

requirements. To obtain your CGD application or for further in-

formation, please visit www.aeecenter.org/certication/CGD

Who Should Enroll?

This design course is created for professional engineers, regis-

tered architects, installers, and contractors. This course is essen-

tial for individuals wanting advanced training and experience in

designing GSHPs, and required for experienced individuals who

wish to earn certication.

Seminar Outline:

Ground Source Heat Pump Design Residential & Com-mercial

Closed Loop, Ground Heat Exchanger, Congurations &Layout

Soil/Rock Classication and Conductivity

Borehole Grouting Ground Loop Heat Exchanger Software Ground Source Heat Pump in System PerformanceMaterials

DVD of course video materials

Residential and Light Commercial Design and InstallationManual

CLGS Installation Guide Slinky Installation Guide Current edition of the Design and Installation Standards Soil and Rock Classication Field Manual Grouting for Vertical Heat Pump Systems ASHRAE manuals

Fees or 3-day seminar and exam:

$1,995 price includes exam fees, one year membership in

IGSPHA and all CGD materials

Register or the CGD Course at GLOBALCON online

by visiting www.aeecenter.org/GC/CGDSeminar

Certied GeoExchange Designer CourseMarch 4 6, 2013 / 9:00am 5:00pm (3-day seminar)Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDHPreparatory Course or the CGD Examination on March 6, 2013Seminar held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center

Certified GeoExchange Designer

Certifed GeoExchange DesignerFor more information, visit:

www.aeecenter.org/GC/CGDSeminar


7/12

www.GLOBALCONevent.comGLOBALCON 20136 SEMINARS

AEE is Now an Approved Training Provider in the American Institute of Architects Continuing Education Systems (AIA/CES) Registered Provider ProgramThe AIA requires that registered architect members earn 18 Learning Units (LUs) hours of continuing education annually (8 hours of which must be related to Health, Safety, and Welfare topics and 4 of 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) for 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 Certicates of Completion) to licensing boards to satisfy state requirements. In becoming an AIA/CES Registered Provider, AEE is committed to a system-wide, top-down com-

mitment to quality professional continuing education and sound administration. The AIA/CES offers providers of professional 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 Approved Training Provider Under U.S. Green Building Councils Education Provider Program for GBCIs Mandatory Credential Maintenance Program (CMP)The Association of Energy Engineers is an approved training provider under the U.S.Green Building Council (USGBC) Education Provider Program (EPP). The purpose of EPP is to facilitate 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 Professional Development Committee. Many courses offered by AEE have been ofcially approved for credit under USGBCs Education Provider

Program for GBCIs Credential Maintenance Program (CMP) for LEED professional credentials.

ACORE Recognizes AEEs Renewable Energy Professonal Seminar and REA CertificationThe American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE) and the Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) recently signed a memorandum of understanding to recognize the Fundamentals of Renewable Energy:

Technologies, Applications, & Strategies training seminar as well as the Renewable Energy Professional (REP) certication exam. ACORE will appoint an ofcial to the Renewable Energy Professional Certication 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.

About the seminar: Traditional energy audits are based upon the

evaluation of existing energy consumption, on-site data collection

from energy consuming equipment, and reporting of common en-

ergy conservation opportunities. These audits can typically lead

to 10% energy savings. The goal of the advanced energy audit is

to reach beyond the typical equipment replacements, and develop

a plan which considers additional areas such as indoor air qual-

ity, code compliance, operation and maintenance, risk mitiga-

tion, commissioning, and investment-grade details. This four-day

course provides auditors with the knowledge and tools needed to

develop enhanced recommendations leading to increased client

energy savings.

The Masters Level CEA exam will be administered at eachseminar site beginning at 8:00 am on the morning following the

nal day of instruction -- only to those who have met qualifying

criteria to sit for the exam and have submitted a completed

Masters Level CEA application and fee.

About Masters Level CEA Certication

Please Note: In order to qualify to sit for the Masters

Level CEA exam, you must submit your completed Masters

Level CEA application, along with a $300 application fee. For

information on obtaining your Masters Level CEA application

form, or for further information on the Masters Level CEA

program, visit www.aeecenter.org/certication/CEAmasters.

Seminar Outline

ASHRAE Type I Audit

Review of utility bills, typical bill structures, nancialincentives

Pre-audit facility manager interviewBenchmarking analysis (Energy Star and Portfolio

Manager)

Building walk-through data

Establishing a baseline for measuring improvementsTypical savings and low cost / no cost improvements

ASHRAE Type II Audit

Detailed energy usage analysis: base loads, seasonal loadsEffective energy costsEvaluating existing conditionsEstimating implementation costs and nancial analysisBuilding system analysis with detailed example

calculations

Post implementation measurement and verication Audit Best Practices

Investment Grade Audits

What makes an audit investment-grade?Additional data collection and reportingEvaluating the staffs technological capabilityExamining interactions between recommendationsOperation and maintenance recommendationsAdditional report material (manufacturer docs, schematics,pricing, safety)

Alternate nancing, grants, incentivesProcurement approachesRisk evaluation and mitigation costsEnvironmental impact of recommendationsProject implementation and commissioning planSavings measurement and verication

Auditing Tools and Software

Tools necessary for various types of audits

Recommendations and examplesEnergy management screensMeteringUseful software toolsSurvey and instrumentation

Example Virtual Energy Audit with Video and Discussion

Retro-Commissioning (RCx)

What is RCx and how does it t into energy auditing?Examples of savings potential through RCxTools required for maximum successExample RCx process


SCOTT DUNNING, Ph.D., P.E.,

C.E.M., is a professor and director of the

University of Maines School of Engineering

Technology. As founding director of the

universitys Industrial Assessment Center,

he has led over 200 industrial assessments

of facilities throughout New England. He currently performs

commercial audits for the Efciency Maine Trust. Dr. Dunning

is recognized as a national expert in energy efciency and

auditing, and has lectured and written widely in the eld.

JAMES W. BROWN, P.E., is a principal

overseeing the Energy Systems Associates

division of Terracon. His expertise includes

providing mechanical, electrical and

plumbing engineering and design, as well as

energy consulting services for institutional,

commercial and industrial clients. He has managed numerous

projects resulting directly from facility investment grade energy

audits, and has authored books focused on investment grade

energy audits and maintenance of sustainably designed facilities.


Regular fee: $1,895; AEE member fee: $1,695; government and

nonprot fee: $1,695; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Advanced Energy AuditingMarch 4-7, 2013 / 9:00 am 5:00 pm (4-day seminar)Earns 2.8 CEU / 28 PDH

A Preparatory Course For The Masters Level CEA Exam on March 7, 2013Seminar held at the Pennsylvania Convention Center



AEEs Corporate and Government Energy Leader ProgramSend a delegation to the Conference and Gain Leadership Recognition Complimentary conference passes based on level of participation, with a minimum of three (3) registrants. This includes access to the 4-track conference program, expo, free

workshops, networking reception, a copy of the Proceedings CD, and luncheons on Wednesday, March 6, and Thursday, March 7, in the expo hall. Your logo will appear in preshow attendee promotions. Your logo and a link to your organizations website will appear on the ofcial show website: www.globalconevent.com. Onsite recognition with signage throughout the event, on the Proceedings, and the Conference Program distributed to all GLOBALCON conference attendees. Sponsor ribbons for your attendee badges signifying your participation as a Leader Sponsor. An additional 50 reduced-rate conference passes at $495 each.

The Leader premier levels of recognition will determine the prominence of your visibility based on the STAR level your organization chooses. Those levels of recognition are

listed below.

*Registration includes: two expo luncheons, access to 4-track conference sessions, entry into exhibits, and a copy of the Conference Proceedings CD for each registered delegate.

For additional information or to customize your package by adding more a ttendees or AEE seminars, contact Bill Kent at (770) 447-5083, Ext. 217, or email [email protected]

GREEN STAR $10,000: Twenty-fve (25) complimentary, ull conerence registrations* a total value o $22,375.

BLUE STAR $ 7,500: Fiteen (15) complimentary, ull conerence registrations* a total value o $13,425.

RED STAR $ 5,000: Eight (8) complimentary, ull conerence registrations* a total value o $7,160.

WHITE STAR $ 2,100: Three (3) complimentary, ull conerence registrations* a total value o $2,685.

EVENTS

Certifed Energy AuditorFor more information, visit:

www.aeecenter.org/certication/CEAmasters

FREE Retrotting Existing Facilities for Improved Operational Control,Energy Efciency and Regulatory ComplianceTuesday, March 5, 2013 / 1:00 pm3:00 PM

Compared with new facilities, existing buildings and plants often have leg-acy equipment which waste energy, require more maintenance, and incur more

downtime. A complete rip-out and replace strategy is cost prohibitive and verydisruptive to ongoing operations and occupants. New non-invasive technologiesnow allow for retrots that take minutes to install, require no downtime, anddeliver substantial savings with investment payback of less than 18 months. This

presentation will cover actual case studies and savings data related to HVAC,lighting, steam, air quality monitoring, and compressed air retrots.

GLOBALCON Opening Night Networking ReceptionWednesday, March 6 / 4:00 PM

GLOBALCON attendees, seminar attendees, and exhibitors are all invited to join AEE for the GLOBALCON OpeningNight Reception to network with your industry peers. There are still sponsorship opportunities for exhibiting companies tohost this reception. Please contact Lauren Lake at [email protected] or call (678) 687-4997 for details and special offers.

About the Presenter: DAVID K. ROBERTS is VP of Marketing for CypressEnvirosystems. He has worked in energy for over 10 years with the last vefocused on energy efciency, auto-demand response, and their enabling

technologies. Before joining Cypress, Mr. Roberts worked as a strategyconsultant for Accenture, where he helped develop Californias Long TermEnergy Efciency Strategy, assisted utilities with their Smart Grid strategies and

plans for enabling smart homes. He also worked for Shell Oil and was a PeaceCorps volunteer in Kazakhstan. Mr. Roberts holds a BS from Michigan StateUniversity and an MBA from Dartmouth College.

Join the conversation! Tweet#globalcon to promote yourcompany, products or excitingsessions! Follow us @AEE to keepup to date on GLOBALCON


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Presented by:

The Navy Yard Campus & EEB Hubs ImmersiveConstruction LaboratoryWednesday, March 6 / 12:30-2:00PM

FREE New Technologies Breakfast Presented by

Leviton Manufacturing Co.Wednesday, March 6 / 8:009:00 AMA orum to preview new and innovative products and servicesLeviton Manufacturing Co. is pleased to sponsor the New Technologies Breakfast, a con-cise and informative forum for GLOBALCON attendees to preview the new and innova-tive products and services on display at the expo.

GLOBALCON exhibitors will present brief 5-to-8 minute presentations on their newesttechnologies, enabling attendees to quickly map out their time at the show and get a rapidsurvey of what is new. This is a must-attend event for anyone responsible for providing tripreports or technology summaries for their employer.

Leviton offers the broadest array of lighting energy management solutions and techno-logical advancements, which are the cornerstones to its 100-year history of success in theindustry. Be sure to put this event on your schedule and sign up on the registration form.

For more information on sponsoring or speaking at this breakfast event, contact Jacque-line Fraga at [email protected] or (770) 279-4390.

AEE Chapter LuncheonThursday, March 7 / 12:00 NOON

Energy Legislative and Regulatory UpdatesPlease join the Greater Philadelphia Chapter of AEE, the GLOBALCON Present-

ing chapter, for a luncheon, chapter meeting, and presentation. Registration is in-cluded for full paid conference attendees. Simply bring your provided lunch tickets tothe meeting room. Luncheon tickets for non-conference attendees are $20 and shouldbe pre-purchased to reserve your seat. Use the form on the back to pre-register or visitwww.GLOBALCONevent.com and you can add this special event to your GLOBAL-CON registration. Also visit the website above for more details on the presentationwhen it becomes available. Just click on Special Events for detailed information.

About the Presenter:WAYNE GARDNER, Commissioner, Pennsylvanica PublicUtility Commission will speak regarding new developments in energy regulationin Pennsylvania. Congressman Chaka Fattah, Representative of the Pennsylvaniasecond congressional district has been invited to discuss updates to Federal Energylegislation.

Make plans to display your products and servicesin the GLOBALCON 2013 exposition at the Pennsylvania Convention Center in Philadelphia, PA

We invite your company to exhibit in the upcoming GLOBALCON Energy, Power, andFacilities Management Strategies and Technologies event to be held in dynamic Phila-delphia, PA. The show is designed to help commercial, industrial, institutional, and gov-ernmental end users discover technologies, new product ideas, applications, and servicesfor their new or retrot project implementation, operational and energy efciency gameplans, facility management, power strategies, as well as offer exhibitor/ attendee face-to-face networking opportunities.

You receive many benefts as an exhibitor at GLOBALCON, including: Discussing application needs with attendees Showcasing your technologies and your solutions Developing new sales leads, reinforcing existing relationships Networking with your industry peers Meeting with decision-makers face-to-face for the best results Setting yourself apart from your competition

For more information, or to check on booth availability and pricing, contact: Ashley Clar, Exhibit Manager / Phone: (770) 279-4392 / Email: [email protected] / Web: www.aeeprograms.com/Globalcon

GLOBALCON 2013 Philadelphia, PA / Pennsylvania Convention Center Hall EExpo Hours

Wednesday, March 6, 2013 / 10:00 am4:00 pmThursday, March 7, 2013 / 10:00 am2:00 pm

Preregister and Earn Free Expo AdmissionSave the $40 at-door admission fee by completingand returning the Registration Form on the back

page of this newspaper or register online atwww.globalconevent.com

Exhibit OpportunityShowcase your innovative product, technology, or

service by exhibiting at the GLOBALCON expo.

Contact Ashley Clark,

GLOBALCON Exhibit Manager,

at (770) 279-4392 or [email protected]

or visit www.globalconevent.com

EVENTS

EXPO

Energy Policy: Opportunities and ChallengesTHURSDAY, March 7 / 7:30 - 9:00AMA program or women proessionals and women-owned companies

Join us for a FREE breakfast at GLOBALCON pre-senting case studies of successful women-owned busi-nesses, as well as discussing the unique barriers andopportunities these rms encounter in the marketplace.The meeting is presented by the Council on Womenin Energy and Environmental Leadership (CWEEL).CWEEL was founded by Laurie Wiegand-Jackson,President of North America Power Partners and is co-

directed by MaryAnne Lauderdale, Senior Consultant at Lime Energy. Thisgroup was organized to develop a prominent voice for women in the industry.For information about CWEEL, visit www.aeecenter.org/CWEEL or pleasecontact Ruth Whitlock, Executive Administrator at AEE. She can be reached

at [email protected].

CWEEL ReceptionTHURSDAY, March 7 / 4:00 - 6:00PM

CWEEL invites you to attend a cocktail reception to relax and network withyour colleagues. Attendance is free to CWEEL members. Nonmembers mayjoin CWEEL at the door for $30 (must be AEE members) or attend the recep-tion as a guest for $30.

Sponsored by:

The Navy Yard is a 1,200 acre, dynamic urban redevelopment, offeringthe Philadelphia region a unique and centrally-located business campus withan uncompromising commitment to sustainability. The Navy Yard is home toover 120 companies and 10,000 employees in the ofce, industrial, manufacturing, and researchand development sectors, occupying 6.5 million square feet of real estate in a mix of historicbuildings and new LEED certied construction. The EEB Hub, located in The Navy Yard, isthe U.S. Department of Energys Energy Efciency Innovation Hub and is funded with a $129million renewable federal grant and is comprised of a 27-member consortium focused on solvingenergy efciency challenges by designing and deploying proven, economically viable technolo-gies that signicantly reduce energy consumption in the nations commercial buildings whilepromoting regional economic growth and job creation.

Join us on a tour of The Navy Yard campus, in-cluding the EEB Hubs Immersive Construction(ICon) Laboratory, used to facilitate the effective useof 3D and 4D virtual reality techniques in design andexecution of advanced energy retrot projects, andthe GridStar Research Center, which is the rst stageof The Navy Yards smart grid development under itsEnergy Master Plan. For more information,visit www.aeecenter.org/2013GCTourNavyYard.


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PRESENTING THE LATEST PRODUCTS & SERVICESSHOWCASE

21ST CENTURY SOLARWith the rising cost o conventional energy, renewable resources are on the verge o becoming a key part o

Americas economic uture. The Federal government and many oreign governments have chosen to support newalternative energy solutions through subsidies. These subsidies may total up to 60% o the direct installation costso renewable energy systems. Subsidies apply to wind, photovoltaic, and hot water systems.The Administration in Washington is on record supporting Alternative Energy as an important component o theEconomic Stimulus Package passed by Congress.

21st Century Group will leverage its sourcing, marketing and construction expertise to give its Customers thelargest variety o Solar Products at the best possible pr

2013 global con newspaper

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