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Welcome to Facility Management San Diego Gas & Electric Online Training January 20, 2021

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Page 2: Welcome to Facility Management

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Welcome to Facility Management

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About the Presenter

David Timber, MPA, LEED AP

Project Manager, Strategic Planning

Dept. of General Services

County of San Diego

E-mail [email protected]

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About the Presentation

Intended for those interested in facility management:

With little or no experience

With 1 -2 years experience

With several years experience

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Reference Text

The Facility Management Handbook,

Fourth Edition

For this presentation we’ll focus

more on:

• Facility design

• Operations and maintenance

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Introduction to Facility Management

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Opportunities to Increase Energy Efficiency

Which phase holds the greatest opportunities?

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Definitions

What do we mean by:

1. Facility

2. Management

3. Facility Management

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Definitions

Facility: Something (such as a building) built for a

specific purpose.

Management: The act or skill of controlling and making

decisions about a business, department, etc.

A process of continuing and related

activities.

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Specific Purposes.

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What opportunities might exist for each?

Energy Savings Opportunities

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Process

Processes are created to control outcomes.

What outcomes would a facility manager want to

control?

A desired outcome is no accidents. Describe a

process to control this.

Input Throughput Output

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Traditional FM

Roots in real estate, architecture, engineering

and construction.

Few common procedures or

best management practices.

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FM Has Become More Businesslike

Koontz & O'Donnell

Principles of Management

1964, McGraw Hill

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Inescapable Aspects

Workplace Safety Building Codes

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Workplace Safety

How would a facility manager view the following:

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Title 24 California Building Codes

1 - Building Standards Administrative Code

2 - Building Code (Volumes 1 and 2)

3 - Electrical Code

4 - Mechanical Code

5 - Plumbing Code

6 - Energy Code

7 - Vacant

8 - California Historical Building Code

9 - Fire Code

10 - Existing Building Code

11 - Green Building Standards Code

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Title 24 Part 6

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Title 24 California Building Codes

Based on model codes except for Part 6.

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California Building Standards Commission

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CBSC falls under the Department of General Services.

Members appointed by the Governor.

In May 2018 the CBSC received proposed code

changes from state agencies.

They became the 2019 edition of Title 24, effective

January 1, 2020.

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Construction and Occupancy

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Types of Construction

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Occupancy Classifications

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Occupancy Classifications

Based on California Building Code (Title 24):

A - Assembly

A-1 – fixed seating, theaters, concert halls, etc.

A-2 – restaurants, night clubs, banquet halls, etc.

A-3 – libraries, museums, churches, courtrooms, etc.

B – Business

E - Education

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Occupancy Classifications

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Thought Question

You’re planning an energy efficiency project. Scope includes

new windows, lighting and HVAC equipment. You're not sure if

that will trigger code compliance for other building systems.

As a facility manager, what would you do?

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Consider the Energy Innovation Center

Occupant use

Program

Requirements

Technical

Requirements

Energy Saving Opportunities?

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The Facility Manager

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The Facility Manager

What is the facility

manager’s most

important job?

What

responsibilities do

occupants have?

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The Facility Manager

Coordinates planning, design and management of a

facility, including systems, equipment, and furniture.

Supports strategic goals while maintaining

a safe, efficient working environment.

Creates facilities management strategies.

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Facility Manager Competencies

Emergency Preparedness and Business Continuity

Communication

Finance and Business

Human Factors

Leadership and Strategy

Operations and Maintenance

Project Management

Quality

Real Estate and Property Management

Technology

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Accreditations (IFMA)

Certified Facility Manager® (CFM)

Designed to assess competence in the field through

work experience, education and the ability to pass a

comprehensive exam.

Facility Management Professional® (FMP)

Entry level knowledge-based credential designed to help

transition into the profession, and prepare for CFM

Sustainability Facility Professional™ (SFP™)

Focus on creating, managing, and operating sustainable

facilities.

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Do facility managers have advancement opportunities?

The Facility Manager

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Real Estate

Sustainability

Facility Lifecycle

Operations & Maintenance

Planning Finances and Budgeting

Emergency Preparedness and Business Continuity

Managing Your Facility

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Energy Management

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Over 60% is HVAC and

lighting.

Describe a low-tech way

to improve efficiency.

Energy Use in Office Buildings

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A facility manager wants to cut energy usage by a

certain percent in a commercial building.

How could he or she find a realistic number?

Energy Management

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Evaluate energy use.

Develop strategic plans.

Set performance goals.

Look for incentives.

Justify project.

Evaluate outcome.

Energy Management

Objectives:

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SDG&E Business Energy Solutions Program.

For customers with a monthly electrical demand less than

200kilowatts (kW).

Provides a number of energy and money-saving services

for qualifying small and mid-sized businesses at no cost.

Fluorescent lighting, LED lighting, refrigeration(door

closers and suction line insulation), and vending misers.

Energy Management

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Incentives and Rebates

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Commercial Rebates

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Not for new construction, only existing buildings

that have an active electric or natural gas account.

Lighting (Instant Lighting Rebates)

• LED Troffers

• LED T8 Lamps

• Screw- In LEDs

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Rebate Programs

AKA Energy Credit Incentive Program.

Cash rebate for certain energy efficient IT, lighting

or HVAC equipment / systems.

Energy Star Rebates more for appliances.

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SDG&E Incentives

July 2013 $7.2M check to UCSD

for energy efficiency incentives

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Trade Pro Alliance

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Qualified contractors

Familiar with rebate programs

Can process rebates

Access to different utility provider project

management platforms

Access to utility-provided financing

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Energy-Saving Technology

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CMMS

Building

automation

system

Smart buildings

Energy-Saving Technology

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Technology

Real Time Data for an Air Handler

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Technology

Dashboard Display

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Facility Management Activities

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Example FM Activities

Real Estate

Sustainability

Facility Lifecycle

Operations & Maintenance

Planning Finances and Budgeting

Emergency Preparedness and Business Continuity

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Master planning

Space management

Major maintenance

“Refreshes”

Facility Planning

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Can facility planning help meet energy efficiency goals?

Facility Planning

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TIs and building

alterations

Major maintenance

Capital

Project Management

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Facility Planning

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Facility Planning

Strategic and tactical planning.

5+ years out

2 – 5 years out

1 year out

Space management.

Buy vs. lease.

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Real Estate Planning

Key factors for real estate planning:

Deciding whether to own or lease.

Evaluating different types of leases.

Managing a real estate master plan.

Lease negotiations.

Property disposal.

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In-house staff

Staff extension or

outsourced

Contract

Staffing and Supervision

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A new facility will need maintenance services. How

could a facility manager decide which to provide

in-house and which to contract out?

Staffing and Supervision

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Service Contracts

Custodial

Landscaping

Security

Trash disposal

Specialty maintenance

e.g. water treatment, specialty equipment

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Contractor Qualifications

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Contracting

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Material Control

Supplies

Parts

PPE

Minor equipment

Major equipment

(can be depreciated)

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A new building is coming online soon. The facility

manager needs to order parts and supplies. How should

he or she go about doing this?

Material Control

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Office Moves and Relocations

Find leasable space

Negotiate lease

Prepare furniture plan

Procure furniture

Award moving contract

Move occupants

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Facility Management Process

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Operations & Maintenance (O&M)

Activities and services

required to assure a

building will perform the

functions for which it was

designed and constructed.

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O&M Goals

Reduce unscheduled shutdowns and repairs.

Extend equipment life, thereby extending facility life.

Realize life-cycle cost savings.

Provide safe, functional systems

and facilities that meet

the design intent.

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Routine

Preventive

Emergency

Deferred

Maintenance

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Maintenance Work Examples

Roof repairs by HVAC curbing

HPS parking lot lighting

Fluorescent lamp / ballast

replacements

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Preventive Maintenance (PM)

Scheduled maintenance work

Goal: Prevent unscheduled shutdowns

Shaped by system / equipment operating characteristics

Relies on CMMS-generated work orders

PM program should be “priced right”

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Time to complete O&M work orders has been growing

steadily. What might be an explanation?

Operations & Maintenance (O&M)

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Work Control

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Analyze Work

If open work orders start to backlog, what are possible

consequences?

Routine maintenance

Preventive maintenance

How could you evaluate

cost impacts?

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Analyze Work

You’re managing a 200,000 SF commercial facility. It has office,

research and light manufacturing space. Costs are averaging:

Utilities…..$2.20 / SF

Energy…$0.65 / SF

Cleaning….$1.50 / SF

M&R……..$2.10 / SF

Executive management wants to know if these numbers are

competitive. How could you find out?

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BOMA Office Experience Exchange

U.S. Private-Sector Office Building Expense Figures

Total operating expenses : $8.07 psf

Security: $0.72 psf

Cleaning: $1.52 psf

Utilities: $2.16 psf

Repairs and maintenance: $2.00 psf

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Capital

Operating

Utilities

Payroll

Material and supplies

Tools and equipment

Service contracts

IT and communications

Major maintenance

Capital renewal

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Example Budgets

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Building Systems

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A new building is coming online soon. A preventive

maintenance program needs to be set up. What building

systems and equipment would you recommend?

Building Systems

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Cooling

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Comfort Air

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Comfort Air

Human variable

Human variable

Blue = HVAC System

‘Thermostat

wars’

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Cooling: Air Conditioning Units

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Equipment: Air Handlers

Conditions and circulates air as part of a HVAC system.

Capacity is measured in terms of cubic feet / minute (CFM).

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Equipment: Air Handlers

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Equipment: Air Conditioning Units

Conditions and circulates air as part of a HVAC system.

Capacity is measured in terms of cubic feet / minute (CFM).

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Equipment: Chillers

Chiller: Machine that removes heat from a liquid via the

refrigeration cycle.

Capacity measured in tons.

Cools and dehumidifies air

in mid-to large-size facilities.

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Equipment: Chillers

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Equipment: Cooling Towers

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Heating: Boilers

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Central Plant

A plant on the grounds of a multi-building facility or campus.

Provides heating, cooling,

or electricity to at least one

building on the same campus.

Typically has boiler, chiller,

circulating pumps, closed-

loop piping, cooling tower,

etc.

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Maintenance Problems

Leaking Tubes Scale and Deposits

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Maintenance Problems

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Air Distribution

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Air Distribution Problems

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Lighting Systems

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Lighting Systems

Purpose: Provide proper illumination for tasks and

other activities.

Considerations

Quantity of light

Quality of light

Fixture efficiency

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Does it make sense to put lighting systems on a

preventive maintenance program?

Lighting Systems

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Plan View vs. Reflective Ceiling Plan

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Plumbing Systems

Purpose:

Supply potable water

Remove waste water

Remove stormwater

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Plumbing Systems

Supply side equipment:

Backflow preventer

Pressure regulator

Hot water heater or boiler

Circulation pumps

Piping

Valves and fixtures

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Drain Side Equipment

Floor drainClean-out

Vent to roof

Typically 4” cast

iron or ABS

Sink waste lines

typically 2” pipe

or ABS

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Sustainability

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Fallbrook Library Green Roof

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Sustainability

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Facility-related efforts

Recycling

Universal waste

Reclaimed water

Retro-commissioning

‘Green’ housekeeping products

Integrated pest management plan

Sustainability Theme

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Water Resources

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Fire Detection Systems

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Fire Suppression Systems

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Typical Fire Code Violations

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.

Typical Fire Code Violations

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Smoke barriers must

be continuous

through all

concealed spaces,

such as those found

above a ceiling

Typical Fire Code Violations

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Pendant

sprinkler

within 18” of

light fixture

Typical Fire Code Violations

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Fire Code?

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Electrical Code Violations

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Design Fail

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Looking Ahead: Challenges for FM

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Sustainability - Move from an emphasis on new construction to

existing building operations.

Building systems and controls technology

Integrate changing technology with existing facilities.

Aging buildings - As facilities and mechanical systems reach

and exceed expected operating lives, more “repair or replace”

issues will be addressed.

Business continuity after a disrupting event

Facility managers will play an increasing role.

Looking Ahead: Challenges for FM

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Thank You!