11,000+ certified sites worldwide as of sept. 2014 iso 50001
TRANSCRIPT
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 1
• Business‐friendly practices and requirements
• Applicable to any organization that uses energy
• Goes beyond projects, and promotes institutional change within organizations to ensure energy efficiency is integrated into day‐to‐day operations.
• Achieving certification requires organizations to set energy performance goals and to meet those goals within a regulatory or voluntary policy environment.
• Over 50 countries currently involved in standard‐making process – many countries adopting ISO 50001 as national standard
• Thus, it is the global best practice standard for energy management that can help measure real progress toward energy efficiency goals at national and international levels.
11,000+ certified sites worldwide as of Sept. 2014
ISO 50001 INTERNATIONAL STANDARD - A STRONG POLICY TOOL FOR MEETING ENERGY EFFICIENCY GOALS
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 2
ENERGY MANAGEMENT WORKING GROUP (EMWG)
http://www.cleanenergyministerial.org/EnergyManagement
The EMWG leverages the extensive expertise of its 12 member governments to accelerate the adoption and use of energy management systems such as ISO 50001in industry and in commercial buildings worldwide.
Fora: The EMWG (formerly known as GSEP EMWG) is an initiative of the Clean Energy Ministerial and IPEEC. The EMWG also reports out to the G20, through their Energy Efficiency Action Plan. Partners: A range of organizations promoting energy efficiency and energy management (i.e., UNIDO, International Organization for Standardization, Institute for Industrial Productivity, etc.).
United States
India
Canada
European Commission
Australia
Sweden
Japan
Mexico
Korea
South Africa
Indonesia
Chile
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 3
VALUE OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION TO BOOST ENMS AND ISO 50001 OUTCOMES
Creating international EnMS standards and guidanceISO TC 242
Encouraging EnMS ImplementationGovernments, energy efficiency organizations, and others
EMWG is convening governments, partners, experts to share best practices, leverage & disseminate resources and tools, and identify gaps to encourage robust, consistent ISO 50001 implementation.
Advising governments on structuring programs and designing tools for industry
Leveraging efforts, not duplicating themBuilding the business case for EnMS
Collaborating to fill gaps
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 4
Build the Business Case
EnMS Case Studies
Provide Support and Resources
EnMS Toolbox
Measurement and Verification Resources
Supportive Programs and Policies
ISO 50001 Auditor Certification
www.cleanenergyministerial.org/energymanagement
CURRENT EMWG ACTIVITIES
Private Sector Engagement
ISO 50001 Collaborative
Energy Management Leadership Awards
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 5
ISO 50001 LEAD AUDITOR CERTIFICATION PROGRAMThe effectiveness and impact of ISO 50001 standards (including the new ISO 50003 supporting standard published in 2014) requires auditors with experience in management systems and energy efficiency, but this is not well‐supported by current professional credentials and training.
EMWG partners have designed the Energy Professionals International (EPI) ISO 50001 Lead Auditor Certification Scheme and International Exam as a strategy to make sure ISO 50003 is implemented successfully and transparently in their countries.
Partners: Canada, Chile, Mexico, Republic of Korea, South Africa, United States, and UNIDO.
Elements of Certification Scheme*• Scope for ISO 50001 Lead Auditor • Job Task Analysis• Blueprint• Education and experience requirements• Any prerequisites
Implementation Principles• Guide use of the Certification Scheme for
each participating country• Maintain consistency of outcomes• Prepare countries to meet requirements
of ISO/IEC 17024 accreditation
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 6
INTERNATIONAL ISO 50001 COLLABORATION
ISO 50001 is a key strategy for fighting climate change.
The EMWG seeks to increase multilateral and private‐sector engagement on ISO 50001, expand support from governments, and enhance impacts of ISO 50001 implementation.
New/Expanded EMWG activities:• Broaden partnerships and dialogue, especially with the private sector• Define potential, goals and obtain commitments• Increase technical cooperation • Recognize ISO 50001 leaders
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 7
INTERNATIONAL ISO 50001 COLLABORATIONENLIST PARTNERS
Potential Partners• Governments • Private Sector Companies
and Organizations• ISO TC 242• United Nations Industrial
Development Organization (UNIDO)
• Sustainable Energy 4 All (SE4ALL)
Desired Actions from Partners:• Establish policies and programs & make
commitments to ensure ISO 50001 can be leveraged as a key mechanism for climate action
• Share data and outcomes of domestic actions to help track impacts and energy savings
• Participate in industry dialogue and global technical exchange and activities to define best practices in promoting ISO 50001
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 8
INTERNATIONAL ISO 50001 COLLABORATIONESTIMATE IMPACTS AND SET GOALS
To help countries and companies understand the benefits of ISO 50001, continue to help build the business case, and measure impacts of the ISO 50001 Collaborative, the EMWG will encourage partners to:
• Estimate global energy and emissions savings potential from ISO 50001 implementation.
• Help countries define their own potentials using the ISO 50001 Impact Estimator Tool (download at www.cleanenergyministerial.org/energymanagement)
• Set goals and targets for accelerating energy efficiency through greater ISO 50001 implementation.
• Report out progress through high‐level forums.
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 9
INTERNATIONAL ISO 50001 COLLABORATIONINCREASED TECHNICAL COOPERATION
Ensuring that ISO TC 242’s suite of ISO 50001 Standards and Guidance are translated into robust and consistent guidance globally.
Examples of key opportunity areas are:
• Conformity Assessment
• Defining Energy Baselines and Energy Performance Indicators (EnPIs)
• Measurement and Verification
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 10
INTERNATIONAL ISO 50001 COLLABORATIONENERGY MANAGEMENT LEADERSHIP AWARDS
Goals:• Raise profile of EnMS such as ISO 50001 as a broadly‐applicable
solution with proven, successful outcomes• Showcase leading companies that have used EnMS such as ISO 50001,
document their path to success to guide others
LAUNCHING THIS FALL!
Benefits• Share knowledge to accelerate adoption of EnMS such
as ISO 50001 to achieve national & international goals.• Develop a compelling business case based on real‐
world data and experiences. • Engage private sector as messenger to customers,
suppliers, peers, and investors• Gather valuable insights to enhance national
government and international programs• Inspire high performance by defining successful implementation and achievements,
reinforce the principles of robust implementation and measureable results
Energy Management Working Group │ slide 11
GET INVOLVED!
• Participate and benefit from EMWG activities• Dialogue with other government representatives on EnMS
implementation opportunities and challenges
Contact: Graziella Siciliano, EMWG Coordinator – Clean Energy Ministerial, U.S. Department of Energy, [email protected]
For more information about EMWG and its activities, visit:www.cleanenergyministerial.org/energymanagement