Managing Energy

From the Top Down

Leadership

Technology

Procedures

Energy Solutions

Soloutions

Energy PathFINDER

 

 

 

 

 

 

Here are a few of the chapters describing  what top managers need to know:

 

· Managing energy as currency and wealth

· How waste raises the "price" of energy

· The "Seven Deadly Sins" of energy cost control

· Questions and answers about energy audits

· Risk, time, and money: The Executive Energy Tool Kit

· What do the best companies do?  Ten case studies

· An energy manager's position description

· The evolution of sustainable business

· The new world of energy procurement

· Electricity deregulation explained for the industrial consumer

 

SHOW HOW THE MONEY WORKS:

· How to justify improvements

· “Save-or-buy” calculation

· Calculating the cost of doing nothing

· Linking capital invested to energy saved

· Break-even cost calculation

· Determining a budget for additional analysis

 

This text offers a money & business discussion of energy use.  Managing Energy From the Top Down is great in-flight reading.

Energy Management News, Analysis, & Services

North American

Energy Audit Program

Best Practices

 

 

Fifteen program managers and energy audit experts reveal their best practices.

 

This report presents the results of a survey conducted in late 2009 of 15 North American energy audit program coordinators and energy audit experts. It also references three recently published program-specific evaluation reports. Survey respondents represent programs that have collectively provided over 18,000 energy audits of all description. This investigation studies programs that offer energy audits as a means for advancing energy efficiency policy goals. An energy audit is a profile of energy consumption, use, and waste in a building or industrial production process. Energy audits are provided by many utilities and government agencies not only as a service to customers, but as a way to facilitate public policies for waste reduction and pollution prevention. Survey respondents provided valuable lessons learned in the design, promotion, conduct, and evaluation of energy audit programs. This report summarizes those findings with additional comments and analysis by the author.