SPONSORED BY:Ohio Chamber Of Com- merce • Industrial Energy Users

- OhioOhio Chemistry Technol- ogy Council

Ohio Cast Metals Associa- tion • Ohio Electric Utility Institute

Ohio Department Of DevelopmentOhio Chapters Of The Association Of Energy Engineers • Firstenergy

Ohio Energy

22nd ANNUAL

Tuesday & Wednesday, February 20-21, 2018The Columbus, a Renaissance Hotel, Columbus, Ohio

Welcome to the Energy Revolution!!Controlling Your Energy Costs NOPR for Cost Recovery for Coal & NuclearAEP, FirstEnergy, Duke Energy & DPL RatesNatural Gas n Solar n Wind n StoragePJM n Managing Soaring Transmission CostsCorporations Embracing Clean EnergyDistributed Generation n Evolving ProductsCHP n Integrated Solutions n Boiler Efficiency New Technology to Reduce Energy CostsPlethora of Energy Best Practices & Case Studies

Best Practices in Energy Efficiency

Management Conference

Ohio Center for Industrial Energy Efficiency

REGISTER ON-LINE AT WWW.MECSEMINARS.COM

Ohio Energy22nd ANNUAL

Management Conference

Information From This Conference Will Pay Huge Dividendsin Savings on Your Energy Costs

This conference is ideal for the full-time energy manager/engineer and for the manager/professional with other energy responsibilities along with a ‘plate-full’ of other duties.

Facility & Energy Managers Plant Engineers Plant Operations ManagersMaintenance Supervisors Managers/Purchasers of Energy Energy AggregatorsEnergy Engineers Governmental Affairs Managers Managers from Utility CompaniesMunicipal & Rural Cooperatives Corporate Affairs Staff Energy Consultants

From a 2017 conference attendee.“There is no better means to get a feeling for what’s coming regarding rates and regulations.”

–Keith W. Painter, Facilities Manager, PCC Airfoils LLC, Minerva

Best Practices to Reduce Your Energy Costs!

Welcome to the Energy Revolution … The energy economy is changing, and the landscape will look very different in five years than it does today. That presents both challenges – and opportunities – for customers, regulators, and the providers.

At a time of an abundant supply of inexpensive energy from domestic shale resources & new natural gas fired generating plants, the U.S. Department of Energy’s proposed rulemaking to cover the costs of baseload coal & nuclear generators in October, 2017 could lead to an unraveling of the wholesale power market. “(The proposed rule) would blow the market up,” according to former FERC Chairman, Jon Wellinghoff appointed to the Commission by former President Bush in 2006. “It’s gonna be as expensive as hell. Expensive as it can be will be paying the full freight on coal and nuclear plants.” To counter, current FERC Commissioner & a slated conference keynote speaker, Robert F. Powelson, told an audience of PJM stakeholders that FERC “will not destroy the markets.”

At the 22nd Annual Ohio Energy Management Conference, in addition to the priceless information on federal developments, you will receive insights into major energy legislation here in Ohio to provide more customer control over portfolio mandates, out-of-market compensation for older coal and nuclear plants, new setbacks for wind farms, clarity on the kWh tax for “self-generators” and an end to the “electric security plan.”

Attend the February conference and receive priceless insights on the forces that will determine your electricity bills and the options available to you to improve delivered price and reliability outcomes. You will obtain valuable information about changes, trends and how to better manage your energy costs to succeed in a rapidly changing environment. Among the features of the 2018 conference is how American corporations – two/thirds of the Fortune 100 companies and half of the Fortune 500 companies are embracing the promise of clean energy, not only to reduce their carbon footprint, but to improve their profits & bottom-lines and provide energy cost certainty.

As stated by previous conference attendee, you will learn both macro & micro energy issues. “I like the broad range of topics, some at the 10,000 foot view and some down in the weeds,” wrote Matthew M. Morris, Reliability Engineer & Energy Manager, North Star Blue Scope Steel, Delta, Ohio. As always, energy savings opportunities, energy efficiency, and how emerging technologies can help you reduce energy consumption will be major components of this annual conference. Again, featured at the 2018 Ohio conference is a plethora of best practices and case studies from Ohio companies and their leading-edge initiatives. Another previous conference attendee, Gregg Heeter, Plant Engineering Manager, Candle-lite, Leesburg, Ohio praised the conference & said it was helpful on “Latest information on regulatory issues and trends in the industry, plus helpful sessions to reduce energy spend and usage.” Register today for the largest energy management conference in America’s Heartland and reduce your energy costs by taking advantage of savings opportunities now!

Ohio Energy22ND ANNUAL

Management Conference

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Tuesday, February 20, 20187:30 a.m. Registration, Displays Open & Breakfast sponsored by Direct Energy Business Complimentary Wi-Fi for Attendees sponsored by Ohio Center for Industrial Efficiency Conference Flash Drives sponsored by GEM Energy Conference Tote Bags sponsored by ENGIE Resources

8:45 a.m. Corporate America Embraces the Promise of Clean Energy to Improve Their Bottom Line & Provide Energy Cost Certainty Lily Donge Principal & Executive Director Business Renewables Center Washington, DC

9:30 a.m. Rapidly-Changing Energy Marketplace … President Trump’s FERC & its Impact on Market Reform, Eligibility for Cost Recovery, Energy Policy, Market-Based Solutions, and Electricity Rates Robert F. Powelson Commissioner Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) Washington, DC

10:00 a.m. Comprehensive Energy Management at The Ohio State University … First-of-its-kind Solution Reduces Energy Costs, Furthers Environmental Commitments & Ensures Reliable Supply Serdar Tufekci Chief Executive Officer Ohio State Energy Partners LLC Columbus

10:30 a.m. Visit the Energy Displays & Mid-Morning Break

10:45 a.m. to Noon 6 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops

A. Best Practices & Case Study … Model for Integrated Energy Solutions at The Ohio State University OSU’s unique $1.165 billion public-private partnership with Ohio State Energy Partners, contracted under

a 50-year integrated solutions agreement for utility system management, supply procurement assistance, implementation of sustainability programs, and investment in new academic opportunities. Key challenges and opportunities. How businesses in other industries can benefit from this pioneering model.

Scott Potter, Senior Energy Advisor, The Ohio State University, Columbus and Ken Cowan, Vice President, Solutions, Sales and Marketing, ENGIE Resources, Houston, TX

B. FirstEnergy: Significant Developments Impacting Electric Rates Priceless insights into developments affecting electric rates in FirstEnergy’s service territory including its ESP,

distribution, transmission, capacity, other nonbypassable rates, cost savings opportunities for commercial and industrial customers, and potential electric bill impacts from pending regulatory and legislative actions.

Richard Jackson, Exec. Vice President, Operations, ASHTA Chemicals, Inc., Ashtabula; Sonny Fanelli, Director, Rates & Reg. Affairs, FirstEnergy Corp., Akron and Matt Pritchard, Attorney, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus

C. Best Practices in Energy Efficiency … Data Analytics: What to Measure To Generate Actionable Information Best practices in energy efficiency & energy savings from industrial & commercial facilities across Ohio.

How to identify ways to reduce energy waste. Case studies on energy audits and substantial savings opportunities as the result of audits.

Kelly Kissock, Ph.D., PE, Professor & Director, University of Dayton Industrial Assessment Center (UD-IAC), Dayton

D. Valuation of Distributed Generation in Competitive PJM Retail Markets Detailed breakdown of the costs/benefits of peaking generation as a behind the meter resource in unbundled

retail markets within PJM. Revenues - capacity, embedded energy options, transmission, and ancillary services. Expenses - fuel, O&M, property tax, insurance, and state and federal tax impacts. An analysis of returns/risks and other considerations including technology, permitting, and site issues. Case studies/examples - using reciprocating engines, fuel cells, combustion turbines, and batteries.

Scott Slisher, President & Chief Solutions Officer & Joseph Glanzman, Director, Business Development, AEP OnSite Partners & AEP Energy, Columbus

E. New to the Energy Field? Fun & Exciting Way to Learn the Basics … Energy Game Show 101 Insights into the power and natural gas industries based on a popular answer and question game show

format. Topics include power markets, natural gas markets, capacity, transmission, emerging technologies and the ever popular potpourri. Learn the concepts and terms used throughout the conference.

Lou D’Alessandris, Senior Policy Specialist, Market Policy Planning & Analytics, FirstEnergy Corp., Akron

F. Solar & Battery Storage Systems and the Economics Involved Properly size your solar and battery storage system behind your meter. Does solar and battery storage make

sense for your application? Review of PV and battery economics. Jason Slattery, Director of Solar & Brian Maillet, Solar Manager, GEM Energy, Rudolph Libbe Group, Walbridge

Ohio Center for Industrial Energy Efficiency

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Noon Luncheon & Mini-Desserts Among Displays sponsored by AEP Energy

12:30 p.m. Keynote: The Energy Revolution ... Accelerating Clean Energy Technology & Innovation in the Midwest Erik G. Birkerts, Chief Executive Officer, Clean Energy Trust, Chicago, IL (Clean Energy Trust is a cleantech accelerator that fuels innovation to create a healthier

environment and more prosperous future. The Trust launches, funds, and grows early-stage, clean energy businesses in the Midwest through direct investment, venture development and advocacy.)

1:45 p.m. to 3 p.m. 6 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops

G. Best Practices & Case Study: Successful, Comprehensive, Energy Efficiency Project at Kent State University … How to Attain Sustainability Goals by Maximizing Efficiency & Minimizing Costs

Reducing energy consumption by more than 20% below 2004 levels. $72 million conservation initiative impacting more than 7.5 million gross s.f. across a 7-campus system achieving improved operating efficiencies, reduced operating costs, increased system reliability, and eliminated major items from deferred maintenance backlog.

Tom Euclide, Vice President of Operations, Kent State University, Kent and Kelly Tisdale, General Manager, Energy Services Division; James Wilbanks, Senior Energy Engineer & Noah Brewer, Senior Energy Engineer, The Brewer- Garrett Company, Middleburg Heights

H. PJM Basic … Insights into the Regional Electricity Market Operated by PJM Learn the nuts and bolts of the PJM market, including how locational marginal prices are established, the

Reliability Pricing Model operates to procure and set prices for capacity, the changes to the capacity rules under Capacity Performance, markets for ancillary services operate, and uplift is created. How financial transmission rights, virtual bids, and other tools are used to hedge congestion and other charges.

Kevin Murray, Executive Director, Industrial Energy Users – Ohio, Columbus; Lou D’Alessandris, Senior Policy Specialist, Market Policy Planning & Analytics, FirstEnergy Corp., Akron and Adam Keech, Executive Director, Market Operations, PJM Interconnection, LLC, Audubon, PA

I. Technology & Innovative Energy Solutions … Cleveland Microgrid as a Strategy for Economic Growth Strategies for and anticipated value from a microgrid in downtown Cleveland. Results of study to evaluate

feasibility and marginal value of resiliency. Use of combined heat and power to support microgrid. Economic development strategies from microgrids.

Andrew Thomas, Executive in Residence & Mark Henning, Graduate Student, Cleveland State University, Cleveland; Mike Foley, Director, Department of Sustainability, Cuyahoga County, Cleveland, and Marc Divis, President, Cleveland Thermal, Cleveland

J. Big Changes Continue to Transform Natural Gas Market … Midwest Hydrocarbon Infrastructure Developments New natural gas pipelines spread the wealth of Marcellus/Utica production, basis differentials expected

to smooth out across more pipeline hubs, NGL production lags previous expectations in low oil price environment, long haul pipelines continuing process of turning around to flow north-to-south or east-to-west, producers likely to seek out baseload markets in OH and elsewhere to match up to large transportation contracts. What to expect.

Mark Jergens, CEO, Midwest Energy Logistics, LLC, Galena

K. Best Practices at Advancing Energy Management at the Plant Level Best practices, insights, ideas and practical tips to advance energy management at an industrial plant. Targets

of opportunity in energy management. Continuous energy improvement. Lessons learned & future trends. Anthony Smith, PE, Global Energy Coordinator, Cooper Tire & Rubber Company, Findlay and Timothy Ling, PE, Environmental Engineer, Plaskolite LLC, Columbus

L. Duke Energy Ohio: Significant Development Impacting Electric Rates Priceless insights into developments affecting electric rates in Duke Energy Ohio’s service territory including

its ESP, distribution, transmission, capacity, other nonbypassable rates, cost savings opportunities for customers, and potential electric bill impacts from pending regulatory and legislative actions.

Wyatt Elbin, Energy Supply Specialist, Marathon Petroleum Corporation, Findlay; James Ziolkowski, Director, Rates & Regulatory Strategy, Duke Energy, Cincinnati; and Joseph Bowser, Technical Specialist, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus

3:00 p.m. Visit Energy Displays and Afternoon Refreshment Break sponsored by Brakey Energy, Inc.

3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 5 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops

M. Best Practices & Case Study … Hylant Corporate Office – How Comprehensive Facility & Energy Management is Improving Tenant Satisfaction, Reducing Operating Costs & Mitigating Future Risks

Building a collaborative team with common goals between owner, facility managers and energy managers. Best practices for an integrated approach to facility management, demand-side energy management and supply-side energy management. Successes, challenges and lessons learned.

Nick Camp, Senior Operations Analyst, Hylant, Toledo and Glenn Powers, Operations Manager, GEM Energy, Rudolph Libbe Group, Toledo

N. PJM Advanced … A Deeper Dive into the Regional Electricity Market, How Electricity Prices Are Impacted & the Recent NOPR by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE)

Insights into pending and proposed changes to PJM markets currently being discussed in the PJM stakeholder process and at the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC). U.S. DOE’s NOPR and FERC deliberations. How public policy initiatives and regulatory change impact market participants, including customers. The procedural status of seasonal resource participation in the PJM capacity market. Insights into the market rule changes under consideration within PJM to improve price formation.

Kevin Murray, Executive Director, Industrial Energy Users – Ohio, Columbus and Adam Keech, Executive Director, Market Operations, PJM Interconnection, LLC, Audubon, PA

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Wednesday, February 21, 2018

O. Supply-Side Cost Components of Your Electric Bills … Evaluating the Various Commodity Product Options & Developing an Effective Selection Process in the PJM Marketplace

Valuable information on the cost components on the supply side of your electric bill. Variation in cost components & how variations translate into commodity product options. Evaluation of the various commodity product options & their particular characteristics. How end users should consider and make product selections. Examples include how varying product selections impact results based on customer load characteristics, load management measures, and market outcomes.

George Deljevic, Vice President of C&I Solution Sales and Development, AEP Energy, Inc., Chicago, IL

P. Advanced Energy Management … New Technology & Services to Manage & Reduce Energy Use and Trends in the Ohio Energy Marketplace for Natural Gas & Power

Gas & power markets update & changes that could impact variable agreements. Insights into managed products, procurement & selection criteria. New services and technology that help you with your managed product – devise level monitoring, demand response, and a whole host of newly available programs from the industry leader. Case study and customer testimonial on real-life solution results.

Paul Super, Manager, National Key Accounts; Tim Bigler, Senior Market Strategist & Matt Salera, CEP, Advisory Service Originator, Direct Energy Business LLC, Pittsburgh & Woodbridge, NJ

Q. Dayton Power & Light (DPL): Significant Developments Impacting Electric Rates Priceless insights into developments affecting electric rates in DPL’s service territory including its ESP,

distribution, transmission, capacity, other nonbypassable rates, cost savings opportunities for commercial and industrial customers, and potential electric bill impacts from pending regulatory and legislative actions.

Matt Pritchard, Attorney, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus and Sharon Schroder, Director, Regulatory Affairs & Stefanie Campbell, Mgr,. Energy Efficiency Programs, The Dayton Power and Light Company, Dayton

4:30 p.m. to 6:30 pm. Legislative Update and Gala Reception

4:30 p.m. What’s Up at the Ohio General Assembly Insights into major energy legislation to provide more customer control over portfolio mandates,

out-of-market compensation for older coal and nuclear plants, new setbacks for wind farms, clarity on the kWh tax for “self-generators” and an end to the “electric security plan.”

Samuel C. Randazzo, General Counsel, Industrial Energy Users - Ohio, Columbus Frank Strigari, Chief Legal Counsel, Ohio Senate, Columbus and Ryan Lehman, Majority Policy Advisor, Office of Speaker Clifford A. Rosenberger, Ohio House of Representatives, Columbus

5:00 p.m. Gala Reception sponsored by Industrial Energy Users-Ohio and McNees Wallace and Nurick LLC – At 2018 gala reception, interact with your peers and all invited 2018 Ohio gubernatorial candidates & their chief energy advisors.

6:30 p.m. Adjournment for the Day

7:30 a.m. Breakfast & Visit the Energy Displays

8:30 a.m. Powering the Future of Ohio’s Economy … Ohio’s Electricity Marketplace: Priceless Insights on Competition & Regulation, Technology, Energy Efficiency, Alternative Energy Sources, Generation & Transmission, Demand, DOE’s Push for Cost Recovery for Coal & Nuclear Plants and Stimulating Economic Growth Moderator: Jennifer Klein, President, Ohio Chemistry Technology Council, Columbus

Robert C. Flexon, President & Chief Executive Officer, Dynegy Inc., Houston, TX Asim Haque, Chairman, Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), Columbus Eileen M. Mikkelsen, Vice President, Rates & Regulatory Affairs, FirstEnergy Corp., Akron Samuel C. Randazzo, General Counsel, Industrial Energy Users – Ohio (IEU-Ohio), Columbus Julie Sloat, President & Chief Operating Officer, AEP Ohio, Columbus Amy B. Spiller, Deputy General Counsel, Duke Energy Corp., Cincinnati Thomas A. Raga, President & Chief Executive Officer, Dayton Power & Light Co., Dayton

11:15 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. 6 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops

AA. Significantly Reducing Your Transmission, Capacity, and Energy Costs Though Conscious Scheduling and Demand Management

Increase of 28% & 23% in AEP & FirstEnergy’s wholesale transmission rate - what’s driving the increases and how different utilities calculate transmission obligations. How a smart scheduling or curtailment strategy can result in significant decreases in your electric bills. Transmission pilot programs in FirstEnergy, AEP, and DP&L territories. Capacity cost management. Retaining exposure to power spot markets while significantly minimizing risk. PJM demand response programs.

Robert Weishaar, Jr., Chairman, Energy & Environmental Group, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Washington, DC; Matthew Brakey, President & Jennifer Lemley, Energy Analyst, Brakey Energy, Cleveland Heights

BB. Ohio Power Company (AEP Ohio): Significant Developments Impacting Electric Rates Priceless insights into developments affecting electric rates in Ohio Power’s service territory including its ESP,

distribution, transmission, capacity, other nonbypassable rates, fuel mix, cost savings opportunities for commercial and industrial customers, and potential electric bill impacts from pending regulatory and legislative actions.

James Loder, Director of Energy Management, Glatfelter, York, PA; Joseph Bowser, Technical Specialist, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus and Ryan Houk, Director of Smart City Program & Andy McCabe, CEM, Manager, Business Programs EE/DR, AEP Ohio, Columbus

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CC. Best Practices & Clean Energy Case Study: On–Site Secure Power … Using Advanced Technology, Combined Heat & Power Systems for Increased Resiliency, Risk Management & ROI

Clean energy case study at Oakland University using multiple CHP systems. Current Ohio utility incentives available from AEP and DPL for CHP systems. Secure power with advanced technology CHP systems. Reliability and resiliency with a return on investment. Risk aversion while meeting energy efficiency/sustainability goals.

Greg Steenrod, Vice President, GEM Energy, Rudolph Libbe Group, Walbridge; Jim Leidel, Principal Market Technical Consultant, DTE Energy, Detroit, MI; Michelle Cross, Energy Advisor, CHP Program, AEP Ohio, Columbus; and Lyle Garrison, Energy Efficiency Program Manager, Dayton Power & Light, Dayton

DD. Controlling Energy Spends & Costs … Evolving Managed Products, Sharing Risk through Contract Language and Increased Transparency to Protect Energy Spends

Evolving managed products to provide increased flexibility to hedge energy spends and control costs. Shared risks through contract language addressing PJM moving costs. Which risks are acceptable with minimal cost impact & which ones should be negotiated. When hedging power overtime, how to protect future purchases with visibility into the forward curve for power. Live demonstration of real-time market data and its importance.

John Bodine, Vice President & Doug Schaeffer, Vice President, Managed Products, OnDemand Energy, Pittsburgh and John Verdile, President, XpenseSolutions Energy Advisory Services, Medina

EE. Best Practices in Energy Efficiency & Case Study … Ohio History Center Ohio History Connection (OHC) energy efficiency initiative … processes for identifying upgrades through an

energy audit and implementation of measures. Columbia Gas of Ohio’s energy efficiency incentives. Lessons learned from initial project implementation. Continuous improvement for future projects. OHC results & benefits and how other customers can benefit from Columbia Gas of Ohio’s Energy Efficiency programs.

Amy Kaspar, Senior Architect, LEED AP O+M, Ohio History Connection, Columbus and Jack Laverty, Manager, Energy Efficiency, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Columbus

FF. Best Practices for Offsite Renewable Solutions … Meeting Sustainability & Renewable Energy Goals through Purchasing Solutions

Invaluable insights on best practices in meeting sustainability goals through contracting offsite renewable energy through standard retail power agreements. Specific techniques on how to avoid the approval hurdles and complexity of wholesale PPA contracts. How to take advantage of savings by aligning standard budget planning cycles that provide longer-term price certainty.

Benjamin Chadwick, Executive Director, Renewables Origination, Constellation, Baltimore, MD

12:30 p.m. Luncheon & Keynote

12:30 p.m. Luncheon sponsored by ENGIE Resources

1:00 p.m. Keynote: The Energy Revolution … Electricity Providers Reshaping the Current System of Generation, Transmission & Distribution to Help Customers Save Money, Assure Supply and Protect the Planet Sayun Sukduang, President & Chief Executive Officer, ENGIE Resources, Houston, TX (ENGIE Resources is the fourth-largest non-residential retail electricity provider in the nation).

1:45 p.m. Break

2:00 p.m. to 3:15 p.m. 4 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops GG. Best Practices in Energy Efficiency, Energy Savings and Achieving a Reductions in Energy Consumption

Insights into the energy reduction practices at some of Ohio’s best companies and State -supported energy efficiency assistance programs. Information on the Ohio Development Services Agency’s Energy Loan Fund and the Loan Fund application process. Ohio Center for Industrial Energy Efficiency’s upcoming training programs and information from case studies on energy efficiency projects.

Larry Boyd Jr., Program Manager, The Ohio Center for Industrial Energy Efficiency, Shaker Heights and Dr. Manny Anunike, Energy Specialist, Office of Community Assistance, Ohio Development Services Agency, Columbus and representatives from corporate energy efficiency case studies

HH. Strategies & Technologies to Improve the Boiler Room Efficiency Insights on boiler efficiency ratings and how they work. Condensing vs. non-condensing boilers. Improving

boiler efficiency through advanced burner controls. How to effectively capture BTU’s from your boiler stack and put them back into your plant. Guide on selecting the most efficient and best value boiler technology for your application. Major boiler technologies in the market, and how they are best applied.

Jon Green, Mechanical Equipment Consultant & Jon Schroeder, PE, Sales Engineer, Lathrop Trotter, Cincinnati II. Best Practices in Energy Efficiency & Case Study: Oberlin IGA

Energy efficiency improvements. LED lighting - how an upgrade can go wrong. Motors - energy efficiency and predictive failure analysis. HVAC - how to improve energy efficiency and comfort. Refrigeration - reducing energy consumption through system and refrigerant selection. Infiltration, make-up air, power quality and other relevant issues.

Thomas Sherman, C.E.M., C.E.A., C.D.S.M., President, Sustainable Energy Services, Inc., Bay Village and Leo Braido, Owner, Oberlin IGA, Oberlin

JJ. Energy Policy Outlook: How the Trump Administration is Influencing Ohio Energy Policy

What can businesses expect from the U.S. EPA (rescind Clean Power Plan), U.S. Department of Energy (DOE), Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) and state wholesale market regulations. Implications for Ohio’s energy markets and consumers. How interest groups are refocusing their priorities from Washington to exerting influence on the states.

Chris Ventura, Executive Director - CEA Midwest & Michael Whatley, Executive Vice President, Consumer Energy Alliance, Columbus & Washington, DC

3:15 p.m. Conference Adjournment

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person – Register early!!! Attend Ohio’s prem

ier energy conference for $625 per person. Fee includes expert instruction for continuing education credits (including PDH credits for professional engineers, credits for certified energy m

anagers and CLE hours for attorneys), a com

prehensive manual featuring the keynotes &

general session written m

aterials, a flash drive of all the PDFs of the written m

aterials for all general sessions and workshops, two luncheons and breakfasts, an afternoon refreshm

ent break and a networking reception.

Huge S

avings: Multiple A

ttendees Three to seven persons from

one organization, the registration fee is $525 per person. For eight or m

ore persons from one

organization, the fee is $475 per person.

Registration/Confirmation – Register early!!!

Display opportunities are again nearly sold out and there’s a possibility, due to the tim

ely nature of this conference, attendance m

ay have to be limited (sell out) as well. Please

register by Wednesday, February 14. Cancel by 5:00 p.m

. on 2.14.18 for full refund. Confirm

ations and maps will be sent to

all who register. Please indicate special needs when registering.

Location & Lodging

The Columbus, A Renaissance H

otel, 50 North Third Street, (Dow

ntown), Colum

bus 614/228-5050For

overnight lodging

on M

onday, February

19 and/or

Tuesday, February 20, either use the online reservations link at www.M

ECSeminars.com

or call The Columbus Renaissance

at 877.901.6632 and ask for the special Manufacturers’

Education Council rate of $164 before January 29, 2018.

Registration is EasyOn-line:

www.MECsem

inars.comPhone:

614.392.0413 Fax:

614.392.0415M

ail: Address listed on the form

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Manufacturers’ Education Council

5050 Pine Creek Drive, Suite AW

esterville, OH 43081- 4852

Displays of Energy Products & Services – $1495 / per display

Register quickly … just 7 spaces available. W

ill sell out of display space again as did the last 6 years! Display your product or service at the conference and connect w

ith the best energy buyers in the nation. Help them solve their energy challenges. Display fee includes a com

plimentary

attendee for conference. For more inform

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ECseminars.com

under Ohio Energy Managem

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ExhibitorsNam

e/Title___________________________________________________E-Mail Address __________________________________________________

2/20 Workshops - 10:45 p.m

. 2/20 W

orkshops - 1:45 p.m.

2/20 Workshops - 3:15 p.m

. 2/21 W

orkshops - 11:15 a.m.

2/21 Workshops - 2:00 p.m

.A. Case Study – O

hio State G.

Case Study - Kent State M

. Case Study – Hylant

AA.

DM

/Scheduling GG.

Financing EEB. FirstEnergy Rates

H. PJM

Basic N

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Advanced BB.

AEP Ohio Electric Rates

HH. Boiler Efficiency

C. EE - Data Analytics

I. Cleveland M

icrogrid O.

Supply-Side Costs CC.

Clean Energy Case Study II.

Case Study – IGA

D. Distribution Generation

J. N

atural Gas Market

P. Technology/Services

DD.

Controlling Costs JJ.

Energy Policy Outlook

E. Energy 101

K. Advanced Energy M

gmt.

Q.

DPL Electric Rates

EE. Case Study – O

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Solar & Battery Storage L.

Duke Energy Rates

FF. O

ffsite Renewable Solutions