2013 conference programme

DEB 00953

At Direct Energy, you have the power to choose from several energy options. Whether it’s one of our innovative and competitively-priced electricity plans, one of our services o�erings—like heating and cooling repair—or energy-saving tips for the summer, we’ve got you covered.

Let us help you take control of all of your energy needs.

Visit us at booth #106 or at www.directenergy.com today to �nd out more.

YOU’VE GOT THE POWER.

©2013 Direct Energy Marketing Limited. All rights Reserved. Direct Energy Marketing Limited is a subsidiary of Centrica, plc. Direct Energy and the Lightning Bolt design are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Direct Energy Marketing Limited in the United States and/or Canada. Use of such trademarks has been licensed by Direct Energy Marketing Limited to its various subsidiaries and a�liates.

Direct Energy Regulated Services (DERS) is a regulated rate provider, which is owned by Direct Energy Marketing Limited (DEML), and is a separate entity from the competitive retail business unit of DEML, Direct Energy.

Direct Energy Marketing Limited, under the name Direct Energy, is licensed to market natural gas in Ontario under Ontario Energy Board gas marketing license #GM-2009-0058 and to market electricity in Ontario under the Ontario Energy Board electricity retailing license #ER-2010-0045. Direct Energy is not a�liated with any regulated gas or electricity distributor.

Premier of Ontario - Première ministre de l’Ontario

May 6 – 7, 2013

A PERSONAL MESSAGE FROM THE PREMIER On behalf of the Government of Ontario, I am delighted to extend warm greetings to everyone attending the Ninth Annual Energy Matters Summit, hosted by the Region of Peel in co-operation with the Toronto and Region Conservation Authority (TRCA) and Building Owners and Managers Toronto (BOMA). Our government recognizes the vital importance of planning for our province’s energy future. That is why we created Ontario’s Long-Term Energy Plan: to build a clean, modern and dependable electricity system for current and future generations of Ontarians. The theme of this year’s summit, Turning Energy Plans into Results, meshes well with our long-term plan and, in particular, with its intent to ensure that the evolving electricity needs of Ontario are met — both effectively and affordably. Whether looking for insights into current clean energy technologies or seeking strategies aimed at promoting smart energy use, participants are sure to find their questions answered as they take part in the summit’s workshops, enjoy keynote presentations and engage in networking opportunities. I commend the Region of Peel, the TRCA and BOMA for making this event possible — and for giving those in attendance the tools they need to achieve their goals. Please accept my best wishes for a highly successful summit.

Kathleen Wynne Premier

On behalf of Peel Regional Council, I welcome you to the ninth annual Energy MattersSummit. I know that this year’s conference will be just as successful as the previouseight.

I assure you that protecting, enhancing and restoring the environment remainsanimportant priority for the Region of Peel. Each year, the Energy Matters Summitmoves us forward in this quest.

The Summit also serves as a catalyst to educate us more about environmentalsustainability, foster a culture of shared environmental responsibility and promotestrategic partnerships between the public and private sectors.

This year’s theme, Turning Energy Plans into Results, is no exception. Plenary andbreakout sessions will focus on making our energy plans and strategies more measurableand on developing innovative solutions for successful energy-saving projects.

I convey my sincere appreciation and gratitude to the Summit partners: the Torontoand Region Conservation Authority (TRCA), the Building Owners and ManagersAssociation (BOMA) Toronto, and the Energy Matters Summit Team at the Region ofPeel. This conference would not be possible without all of your hard work and dedication.

I know that all Summit attendees will be inspired to continue efforts to make ourcommunities greener places to live, work and play.

Emil V. Kolb, Regional Chair & Chief Executive Officer

MISSION

6

Energy Matters Summit Mission

The Energy Matters Summit is an interactive forum designed to foster energy managementcollaboration and best practices that make today’s communities greener places to live, work andinvest.

Energy Matters Summit Objective

The Energy Matters Summit endeavours to showcase how local governments, public and privatesector organizations from around the world are using energy management practices to buildsustainable communities, and take ownership of environmental initiatives. We aim to:

• Offer an interactive setting to discuss the latest in contemporary energy and environmental topics.

• Share and highlight your organization’s energy strategies and environmental achievements.

• Introduce and explore leading edge energy technologies.

• Analyze the most innovative models for energy management.

• Connect with public and private sector experts to establish key partnerships that will shapetomorrow’s new perspective on energy in sustainable urban development.

Each year, the world's business, environmental and social leaders take the stage at the Energy MattersSummit to motivate, inspire and share best practices in energy management. The Summit joinsleaders of diverse industries who share the common objective of championing sustainable energymanagement practices, push boundaries and advocate green change.

2013 Energy Matters Summit

The 2013 theme will focus on Turning Energy Plans into Results and will discuss how to make ourenergy plans more measurable and results driven. While it is important to set sustainability plans, itis more important to ensure those plans are achieving the desired results. Are your plans meetingtargets? How does your organization overcome roadblocks? How can your organization better itsresults? This year's conference will explore how to navigate around your energy plans and achievegreat success on the road to sustainability.

2013ENERGY MATTERS SUMMITWWW.ENERGYMATTERSSUMMIT.CA

7

Thank You to our 2013 Partners and Sponsors!

Partner

Platinum Sponsor

Gold Sponsor

Silver Sponsor

Bronze Sponsor

8

DAY ONE Monday, May 6 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

7:30am

8:30am

9:15am

10:00am

11:00am

12:00pm

1:15pm

2:15pm

3:30pm

5:00pm

5:15pm

Registration and Breakfast

Opening Remarks

Regional Chair Emil Kolb, Region of Peel

Mayor Marolyn Morrison, Town of Caledon

Keynote Addresses

Christine Ervin, Former United States Assistant Secretary of Energy

Tradeshow Exhibition and Technology Presentations with Morning Refreshments

Clean Energy Technologies

Brian Beatty, GeoEnergy Solutions Inc. Nicolas Morgan, Morgan Solar Inc.

Rick Huijbregts, Cisco Canada Fidel Reijerse, RESCo Energy Inc.

Ted Maulucci, Tridel Group

Energy, Environment and Sustainability Planning

Benoit Barbalat, Schneider Electric Ken Nakahara, Ministry of Energy

Nadine Gudz, Interface

Beyond Benchmarking – Using Targets to Drive Deeper Energy Savings

Antonyos Fanous, Infrastructure Ontario Bob Marshall, Stephenson Engineering Ltd.

Phil Jago, Natural Resources Canada Darryl Neate, Oxford Properties Group

Effective Consumer, Employee and Community Engagement

Bob Collins, Ontario Power Authority Jennifer Lynes, University of Waterloo

Kaz Flinn, Scotiabank

Enabling Distributed Generation

Christian Grotholt, 2G Energietechnik Anouk Kendall, WADE Canada

Plated Lunch


Cam Carver, Temporal Power Curtis VanWalleghem, Hydrostor


Jeff Evenson, Canadian Urban Institute Jamie Skimming, City of London

Dale Littlejohn, BC Community Energy Association Laura Tozer, Laura Tozer Research & Writing


Devin Causley, Federation of Canadian Municipalities Jim Kamstra, City of Toronto

Brian Dundas, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority Michael Shatil, City of Oshawa


Susan Hunt Stevens, Practically Green Paula Owen, Paula Owen Consulting

Jack Luskin, The Luskin Group


Richard Chan, Union Gas Keith Laycock, Kuntz Electroplating Inc.

William Grove, Rodan Energy Solutions Inc.

Tradeshow Exhibition and Technology Demonstration Presentations with Afternoon Refreshments

Keynote Address

Dr. Karen Lee, New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

Alexandros Washburn, City of New York, Department of City Planning

Networking and Cocktail Reception

Grundfos Product Launch (visit booth # 319)

9

DAY TWO Tuesday, May 7 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS

7:30am

8:30am

8:45am

9:45am

11:15pm

12:15pm

Registration and Breakfast

Opening Remarks

Sam Ramtahal, Enersource

Keynote Addresses Jonathan Laski, C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group


Richard Ford, Toronto Hydro Electric System Ltd.Gerry Sullivan, Energent and SolarExtent

David Curtis, Hydro One Networks Inc.


Dr. Alan Abelsohn, University of Toronto Fernando Carou, City of Toronto


Bernie McIntyre, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority

Norm Vezina, York Catholic District School Board

Mark Twardowski, Simcoe County District School Board


Adrienne Lo, WWF-Canada Kady Cowan, University Health Network

Maureen Lane, Hewlett Packard Jennifer Taves, Toronto and Region Conservation Authority


Bruce Ander, Markham District Energy Inc. Alex Bystrin, Hamilton Utilities Corporation

Tradeshow Exhibition with Morning Refreshments


Cara Clairman, Plug'nDrive Chris Hill, Electric Mobility Canada

Vijay Sood, University of Ontario Institute of Technology


Simon Geraghty, Canadian Urban Institute Marco Iacampo, City of Toronto

Dr. Geoffrey J. Hay, University of Calgary


Michael Da Silva Jr., Blackthorn Management Inc. Chris Aaltonen, CFMS Consulting Inc.

Shona Adamson, IndEco Strategic Consulting Inc. Alan Kirschbaum, Ministry of Energy

James Clark, JDC Building Energy Efficiency Strategies

Peter Love, Energy Services Association of Canada


Sarah Brown, ClimateActionWR Dan Stone, Town of East Gwillimbury

Katelyn McFadyen, Elora Environment Centre


Allan Jenkins, Ministry of Energy and Infrastructure Marion Fraser, Fraser & Company

Kristopher Stevens, Ontario Sustainable Energy Association

Buffet Lunch

Keynote Address

Nick Henn, Direct Energy Business

Panel Discussion

Jan Buijk, European Power Systems Ltd. Ian Jarvis, Enerlife Consulting

Carole Champion, Ontario Centres of Excellence John Purkis, The Natural Step Canada

Tania Del Matto, My Sustainable Canada Balinder Rai, Ontario Centres of Excellence

Dr. Marcius Extavour, University of Toronto

Closing Remarks and Raffle

10:45am

1:15pm

2:15pm

3:15pm

Workshop Synopses

10

Clean Energy TechnologiesMcKennit #3

Renewable energy is not just a dream for the future, but is a growing reality today. Research, engineering,and business have produced many game-changing renewable energy technologies that are ready fordeployment in homes, commercial buildings, hospitals, schools, and in public infrastructure. As Canadianswe have a unique opportunity to seize a piece of the valuable clean energy technology innovation,manufacturing, and export markets as we adopt these technologies in our homes and workplaces.

The 2013 Energy Matters Summit will use this theme to address the broad question of what technologiesare available; how they are being used today; and what changes are required of our existing infrastructureto usher in wide adoption of clean energy technology.

Energy, Environment and Sustainability PlanningMcKennit #4

Over the past 10 years hundreds of municipalities, institutions and other organizations have created a varietyof strategies seeking to reduce energy consumption and increase energy sustainability. Leading organizationsthat are well into the implementation of bold and inspiring energy plans are now finding that there aremultiple benefits beyond energy and cost savings. These benefits include improved quality of health, localeconomic development, social cohesion and more.

This stream starts by exploring the definition of “success” from an energy sustainability perspective whiledelving into the importance and benefits of creating a clear and bold energy sustainability strategy. It thenasks: “Where we would like to go and what are the most effective strategies and actions to get us there?”

Participants will also learn about best practices in both corporate and community energy planning, the changingrole of energy managers, and the tools and resources available to guide various types of energy initiatives.

Beyond Benchmarking – Using Targets to Drive Deeper Energy SavingsMcKennit #5

An explosion of interest and activity in benchmarking has resulted in extensive energy performance dataon office buildings, schools, hospitals, municipal facilities and multi-family buildings. Top-performingbuildings have been identified and examined to identify best practices. We have discovered that less efficientbuildings can use 3-5 times more energy than comparable high performing buildings, and new insight hasbeen gained into just how to achieve deep reductions in energy use and greenhouse gas emissions.

The big question now is what’s next? How does the investment in benchmarking lead to achievement ofmeaningful energy savings? The answer receiving the most attention is target-setting. Many private andpublic sector building owners and managers have established annual percentage reduction targets. And agrowing number are going beyond percentage targets to energy intensity targets – a defined quantity ofenergy which a particular building needs.

This stream will present and explore experience in the commercial and public sectors with the effectivenessof energy targets in driving substantial and lasting improvements to the energy performance of buildings.Individual workshops will tackle the principles of target-setting in enabling energy efficiency, practical casestudies from different building sectors, and the impact of energy targeting initiatives.

11

Effective Consumer, Employee and Community EngagementMunroe #3

The roll-out of smart meters, emergence of home automation technologies and innovations in energyequipment will all bring significant benefits to consumers and organizations, but many of these benefitswill only be fully achieved if consumers and employees are effectively engaged. Understanding effectiveengagement is a complex issue as it boils down to changing energy consumption behaviours and identifyingwho is best placed to deliver consumer engagement. Utilities, consumer groups, community organizations,local authorities, housing associations and employers all have important roles to play in delivering effectiveconsumer engagement. Engaged and energy literate consumers in the workplace and at home are crucialin Ontario’s transition to a low-carbon economy and will help us meet some of the long-term challengeswe face in ensuring an affordable, secure and sustainable energy supply.

This stream will explore the following key questions:

• Are consumers looking for and finding energy efficient products?

• Could games and social media help people change their energy behaviour?

• What are the strategies for developing successful energy behaviour programs in the workplace?

• How do we scale-up consumer engagement initiatives across an entire community?

Enabling Distributed GenerationMunroe #4

Although various distributed generation technologies are well proven and widely applied across the globe,there are many challenges that remain in the Canadian market and that seem to prevent the widespreadadoption of distributed generation as a significant means of helping address Canada's current and futureenergy needs.

This stream will take stock of the global and Canadian status of distributed generation, explore behind themeter opportunities as well as distributed generation projects where electricity is exported into the grid,followed by a policy discussion that will centre around the status quo and what policy can do to makedistributed generation visions happen.

Choose your own Adventure!

12

Track #1: Clean Energy TechnologiesSession Chairs

Carole ChampionCarole is Director of Industrial Engagement and Sector Lead for Energy and Environment atthe Ontario Centres of Excellence. Since joining the organization in 2000, she’s held positionswith OCE’s Centre for Energy, and the Centre for Materials and Manufacturing. While workingfor the Centre for Materials and Manufacturing she also managed the Ottawa Manufacturers’Network.

Prior to joining OCE, Carole worked for Natural Resources Canada at the CANMET, MaterialsTechnology Laboratory. From 1998-2000 she worked in the Energy Sector at NRCan as theScience Advisor for the Energy Technology Futures project developing long-term scenariosfor Canada’s Energy System to decouple GHG emissions from economic growth.

Originally from the UK, she is a graduate of St. Andrew’s and Cambridge Universities.

Dr. Marcius ExtavourDr. Marcius Extavour is an engineer and physicist working across the fields of engineeringinnovation, clean energy, and science policy. As Director of Corporate Partnerships in theFaculty of Applied Science and Engineering, Dr. Extavour bridges the gap between academiaand industry, supporting and driving partnerships that grow R&D, innovation, and economicdevelopment.

Prior to his current role at the University of Toronto, Dr. Extavour has been engaged in sciencepolicy with a focus on energy in Ottawa, Washington, D.C., and Toronto. At the Council ofCanadian Academies, Marcius worked on expert-panel assessments of science andengineering issues for the Government of Canada. At the U.S. Senate Committee on Energy& Natural Resources in Washington, D.C, Marcius tackled North American and global energypolicy and politics as a science and technology policy Fellow in the office of committeechairman Senator Jeff Bingaman.

In the private sector, Marcius has worked as a risk analyst at Ontario Power Generation, andas a semiconductor laser research assistant at Nortel Networks. Dr. Extavour is a graduate ofthe Department of Physics at the University of Toronto, where he received the PhD in atomicand optical physics, and of the Division of Engineering Science, where he earned the BASc.Outside of the office and the lab, Dr. Extavour speaks at local and international meetings,writes for research journals and magazines, and is active in engaging both youth and youngscientists interested in careers inside and outside of academia.

Balinder RaiBalinder Rai is Business Development Manager and Sector Manager, Energy and Environment,at the Ontario Centres of Excellence, facilitating connections between Ontario academia andindustry to develop and commercialize innovative technologies. Highly self-motivated and astrong collaborator, Balinder focuses on enhancing results for her clients based on theirstrategic needs.

Balinder holds an MA from the University of Toronto. Balinder has more than 15 years ofpublic and private sector experience, primarily working in the cleantech sector. She has heldpositions in corporate services and business development in the water and wastewaterindustry, and at OCE has managed business portfolios in waste management technologies,clean air technologies, brownfields remediation and revitalization, as well as renewableenergy. In addition to her in-depth experience in the cleantech arena, Balinder has workedwith innovative companies in the manufacturing and medical devices sectors.

Session Chair


13

Track #2: Energy, Environment and Sustainability PlanningSession Chair

John Purkis

John Purkis is a sustainability expert, facilitator and systems change specialist who workswith municipal governments and other organizations to create and implement bold visionsfor a sustainable future. He has delivered numerous presentations and workshops andfacilitates transformational change process with organizations in Canada and internationally.John has worked with clients such as Ramsay Community Association, British Virgin Islands,Ste Anne de Bellevue, Town of Whitby, Region of Peel, City of Edmonton, City of Ottawa, Cityof Saskatoon, City of Halifax, City of Airdrie, Town of Lacombe, Town of Markham, Abu Dhabidepartment of municipal Affairs, Halifax Shambhala Centre and many others. John collaborateswith others to develop useful tools, resources and reports. Most recently he was the leadauthor for Bridging the Gap in Community Sustainability Planning and Implementation, andco-authored, Embedding Sustainability into the Culture of Municipal Government,Re-Imagining Our Neighbourhoods, and is working on a new resource called AmazingNeighbourhoods: Engagement and Sustainability Planning Guide.

Prior to joining The Natural Step Canada, John worked with the Federation of CanadianMunicipalities (FCM), where he helped lay the foundation for the Green Municipal Fund, theCapacity Building Program and worked as the Development Manager overseeing a portfolioof innovative municipal infrastructure projects. During his time with FCM he alsoco-developed the Municipal Building Retrofit Guide and helped finance hundreds of plans,feasibility studies and infrastructure projects.

John holds a BSc in Environmental Science from Brock University and a graduate degree inbusiness from Concordia University. John enjoys woodworking, mountain biking, cross countryskiing and photography.

Track #3: Beyond Benchmarking – Using Targets to Drive Deeper Energy SavingsSession Chair

Ian Jarvis

Ian Jarvis has been President of Enerlife Consulting since 2001, and is a leader in the fieldsof energy efficiency, green buildings and sustainable communities. From 1992-1999 he wasCEO of Rose Technology Group, a leading energy performance contractor responsible forseveral of the largest energy retrofit projects in North America.

Ian was the founding Chair of the Canada Green Building Council from 2003-2007, and servedas a director of Milton Hydro, one of the most progressive local electric distribution utilitiesin Ontario, from 2000-2007.

Ian co-chairs the working group of CivicAction’s Race to Reduce which is engaging landlordsand tenants in working together to achieve energy savings in office buildings. He is a memberof the National Advisory Council on Energy Efficiency, and of the Minister’s AdvisoryCommittee which advises the Ontario Minister of Energy.

Session Chair

14

Track #4: Effective Consumer, Employee and Community EngagementSession Chair

Tania Del Matto

In 2007, Tania founded My Sustainable Canada (MSC) - a national not-for-profit organizationwith a mandate to help people and organizations make socially conscious shifts in theirpurchasing decisions for a more sustainable world. Tania currently serves as MSC's ExecutiveDirector and is responsible for establishing and executing major goals and objectives for theorganization.

Tania has 15 years of experience working with players across supply chains, industries, sectors,communities and academic disciplines, helping to build mutually beneficial partnerships thatbridge gaps in understanding and embed sustainability in the work they do. In terms ofconsumer engagement in energy issues, Tania is leading a number of research and action-based projects that are aimed at increasing consumer uptake of energy-efficient products.She is also part of a research team that is tracing the path of the green consumer into retailstores and identifying the pitfalls consumers encounter when looking for energy-efficientproducts when shopping. Through this work, Tania is seeking to advance innovations thatretailers can use to enhance the green shopping experience for consumers.

Tania has a joint Honours Bachelor Degree in Economics and Environmental Studies from theUniversity of Waterloo and a Masters of Environmental Studies from the University ofWaterloo. She also has a Certificate in Not-for-Profit Governance at the DeGroote School ofBusiness at McMaster University.

Track #5: Enabling Distributed GenerationSession Chair

Jan Buijk

Jan Buijk is the President and CEO of European Power Systems Ltd. (EPS), a Canadian companythat is specialized in providing energy solutions with best in class gas engine technology forclean energy projects such as CHP, biogas and other gaseous fuelled power generationapplications.

Over the past 20 years Jan has had engineering, project management and direct sales andmarketing responsibilities for more than 100 CHP, district energy, and other distributedgeneration projects currently in operation across Canada.

Jan received a degree in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Utrecht in TheNetherlands, where he also wrote a thesis on the use of landfill gas for power generationapplications.

Jan is a former director of OSEA and the CDEA, holds a director position with the Associationof Power Producers of Ontario and is Chair of WADE Canada.

DAY ONE

15

Keynote Presentation

Room: Ballroom Time: 9:15am

Energy that Matters Most: Getting to Speed, Scale and Scope

Clean energy and a more restorative built environment are inevitable based on environmental, economic and social needs.That’s the great news. The real questions are how quickly can we accelerate the transition, drive them to scale, andintegrate them into the fabric of our economies?

Christine Ervin PresidentChristine Ervin CompanyKeynote Presenter

Christine Ervin speaks, writes and consults on two of the most promising market trends ofour time: greening the built environment and clean energy. She also focuses on how thesemarkets are pivotal to tackling the greatest challenge of our times: climate change.

Not just from theory or rhetoric. But from on-the-ground results leading private-publiccollaborations designed to usher in sustainable markets and technologies:• First President and CEO of the U.S. Green Building Council - home of LEED® and Greenbuild™• U.S. Assistant Secretary of Energy overseeing $1 billion in annual investments for clean energy

• Director of the innovative Oregon Department of Energy

Today, as President of Christine Ervin/Company, Christine draws upon her diverse experienceinside and beyond the Beltway to focus on one goal: accelerating sustainable markettransformation; because environmental responsibility pays for everyone.

Demand More from your Pumps An estimated 4% of the world’s energy is wasted by oversized pumps. Build-ings are now adding variable speed to pumps, but this does not fix over sizing.Grundfos has worldwide experience in fixing this problem. See what’s been done in over 100 buildings in the GTA, resulting in an averageenergy savings of over 85%.

Maximizing the Value of IncentivesThere are incentive programs that pay up to 50% of costs to improve your en-ergy efficiency. Learn how to maximize incentives by leveraging partnershipswith equipment suppliers, contractor, consultants, utilities and more. We willshowcase technologies that can be help control costs and lower your bottom-line.

Precision Timing for Electric Utility ApplicationsOverview of IEEE 1588 and the C37.238 Power Profile and applications forelectric utilities.

Can fun & games help educate and engage your staff and customers? An interactive session showcasing eco-action games, eco trumps and playyour eco cards right, to demonstrate their potential to entertain, educate andengage people in energy matters. The idea is for people to have fun, engagethrough play and learn new facts and actions regarding energy saving.

Grundfos

Enersource, TorontoHydro,Hydro One Brampton

RuggedCom

Eco-Action Games

Demonstration Theatre Schedule Monday, May 6, 2013

10:10am

10:35am

2:20pm

2:45pm

Track #1: Clean Energy TechnologiesWorkshop # 1: New Energy Generation Technologies and the Platforms Needed to Support ThemRoom: McKennit #3 Time: 11:00am

Workshop Abstract:

Which electricity generation technologies will lead the new wave of sustainable energy through the 21st century? Whatsupporting physical and digital infrastructure is needed in our homes, billings, cities, and broader networks to support thegrowing tide of solar, wind, geothermal, storage, and other sustainable energy platforms? This session will address thesequestions using case examples installed in the field, and business perspective on technologies still breaking into municipalmarkets.

Brian BeattyPrinicpalGeoEnergy Solutions Inc.Workshop Speaker

Brian is a graduate from the University of Guelph, with a B.Sc. in water resources engineering.At GeoEnergy Solutions Inc., Brian is a principal with 40 years of experience in the geothermalindustry in Ontario. He has mapped the geothermal energy capacity of the bedrock in Ontariofrom 100’s of test-drilling programs and thermal conductivity tests. The company has installeddozens of large-scale geothermal energy borehole fields throughout the Province.

The highlight of Brian’s geothermal career is the 370-borehole field at the University ofOntario, Institute of Technology in Oshawa. This project involved 75 kms of drilling and is thelargest thermal energy storage system in Canada.

Brian is also a founding member and Past President of Ontario Geothermal Association (OGA)and a Director of Geothermal Industry Council of Canada (GICC).

Ted MaulucciChief Information OfficerTridel GroupWorkshop Speaker

Ted Maulucci is the Chief Information Officer for the Tridel Group of Companies. The Tridelgroup is Canada’s leading developer of Condominiums with companies representing variousaspects of the multi-family real estate sector. These companies include construction, legal,energy management, property management, rental, and furnished suite. Mr. Maulucci hasbeen with the Tridel Group for over twenty years.

Mr. Maulucci has an undergraduate degree from the University of Toronto in MechanicalEngineering and a Masters in Business Administration from the Schulich School of Businesswith a specialization in Real Property Development.

The IT group at Tridel, lead by Mr. Maulucci, has developed numerous unique softwaresolutions to meet the needs of the various companies in the Tridel group. These businessinnovations have been recognized by numerous Canadian and International awards.

DAY ONE

16

Workshop Session 1


17

Rick HuijbregtsVice President, Industry and Business TransformationGeneral Manager, Smart + Connected CommunitiesCisco CanadaWorkshop Speaker

Rick leads a team of highly skilled industry professionals and business developers to drivebusiness transformation and relevance with Cisco and Cisco’s Canadian customers. Rick alsoserves as the General Manager for Smart + Connected Communities and leads thedevelopment of Cisco Canada’s communities, municipal, and real estate initiatives. Rick ismanaging and part of global cross-functional teams that collectively drive Cisco’s and itscustomers’ transformation.

Rick started at Cisco in 2005 as a member of Cisco’s corporate real estate team, after whichhe served for three years in various business development roles focusing on the real estatesector in the United States, Canada, and Emerging Markets [Russia, Eastern Europe, MiddleEast, Africa, and Central and South America] regions. Prior to joining Cisco, Rick was executivedirector of the Center for Design Informatics at the Harvard Design School where he workedat the cross-section of innovation, technology, change management, and real estate. Fornumerous years more, Rick promoted and implemented business transformation initiativeswith international clients like AEW Capital, McGraw-Hill Construction, Aukett Architects, andCapital Planning Technologies.

Rick holds a bachelor’s degree in construction management, a master’s degree in real estatedevelopment from Delft University, and a doctorate from Harvard University with aspecialization in real estate technology and investment management. Rick currently servesas member on the Sustainability Council for the Urban Land Institute; is Executive-in-Residencefor George Brown College; is recipient of the Queen Elizabeth Royal Jubilee Award for hisgroundbreaking work in Community Innovation in Canada; and was named “top 35 peopleto watch” in the industry by Realcomm.

Nicolas MorganVice President, Business DevelopmentMember of Board of DirectorsMorgan SolarWorkshop Speaker

Since co-founding the company with his brother John Paul in 2007, Nicolas has lead thedevelopment of a global sales and distribution pipeline for the company's ConcentratedPhotovoltaic (CPV) and PV Balance of System technologies, and has worked to secure thecompany’s two financing rounds. Nicolas is also on the Board of Directors for Queen StreetSolar Co-op, which advises on solar project development for all of the co-ops in the Optionsfor Green Energy network.

Nicolas holds a Bachelor of Social Science in Anthropology and a post-graduate degree inApplied Information Technology. Before Morgan Solar, Nicolas was situated in Madrid, Spainwhere he worked as the international business development manager for FON Technologies,a Web 2.0 start-up. Prior to this, Nicolas worked at Ernst & Young as a risk management andbusiness process advisor to the Ontario electricity sector.

DAY ONE

18

Fidel Reijerse PresidentRESCo Energy Inc.Workshop Speaker

Fidel is a graduate of the Geological Engineering programme at the University of Waterloo.His background is in environmental remediation, environmental management systems, eco-efficiency and greening commercial projects. Fidel incorporates environmental design,business development and risk management into the delivery of renewable energy projects.Fidel has experience in the private and public sector clients in Canada and the U.S. Fidel isthe Founder and President of RESCo Energy Inc.

RESCo Energy is Ontario's first solar focused Engineering, Procurement, Construction andMaintenance (EPCM) firm. Since 2006 RESCo has delivered rooftop solar projects at a level ofquality that continues to set industry standards at extremely competitive pricing. RESCo hasbeen recognized by the Canadian Solar Industries Association as "EPC of the Year, 2012" andfor "PV Project of the Year, 2011". The company’s project history includes some of Ontario'slargest, most innovative projects. Through a strategic partnership with Flynn Canada, RESCooffers unparalleled project risk mitigation while providing a single source for full service solarsolutions.

One Team.Integrated Energy Solutions.

At Stantec, we take an integral approach as we believe energy is a precious resource that can be managed through a collaborative assessment and

strategic planning process.

At Stantec, we take an integral approach as we believe energy is a precious resource that can be managed through a collaborative assessment and

strategic planning process.


19

Track #2: Energy, Environment and Sustainability Workshop #1: Planning for Energy Sustainability - How bold visions drive innovation and get resultsRoom: McKennit #4 Time: 11:00am

Workshop Abstract:

Hundreds of energy and sustainability strategies have been created by municipalities and businesses alike but which onesare truly successful and how did they get there? This session will explore the meaning of success from an energysustainability perspective and provide an overview of how several leading edge organizations were able to translate boldand inspiring visions into on-the-ground results.

Benoît BarbalatSolution Sales EngineeringSchneider ElectricWorkshop Speaker

After completing his PhD in Semiconductor Science in France, Benoît started working forSchneider Electric in Canada. After working for product development, he has been promotingthe Energy Management Solutions of Schneider Electric in Ontario, and was involved withmany projects in industry and the public sector, helping customers make the most of theirenergy.

Nadine GudzDirector, Sustainability StrategyInterface Inc.Workshop Speaker

Nadine is responsible for leveraging and expanding Interface’s sustainability leadershipthrough education and community engagement. She also leads Interface’s globalorganizational learning team.

Before joining Interface, Nadine taught in the Faculty of Environmental Studies at YorkUniversity and served as a research fellow with the Institute for Research and Innovation inSustainability. Following a diverse career path - locally and abroad - in education,environmental planning, and community development, Nadine is passionate aboutintegrating her interests in ecology, learning and systems change in her work with Interface.She speaks extensively on topics such as going beyond the business case for sustainability,organizational change and learning, materials stewardship, and ecological design. Based inToronto, she serves on the National Advisory Panel of the Chemistry Industry Association ofCanada and the Board of Rethink Sustainability Initiatives.

Nadine is a LEED Accredited Professional and moonlights as a Doctoral candidate, researchingthe links between ecological resilience, organizational learning and stakeholder theory toaccelerate sustainable business.

DAY ONE

20

Ken NakaharaDirector of Strategic Policy and ResearchMinistry of EnergyWorkshop Speaker

Ken has held a number of roles since joining the Ministry of Energy in 2004 and is currentlyacting as the Director of the Strategic Policy and Research branch. Previously, he was thesenior manager responsible for smart grid and network policy at the Ministry of Energy wherehe oversaw the Ministry's $50 million Smart Grid Fund and managed a policy group focusedon smart grid and the electricity distribution sector.

Ken has contributed to a wide range of ministry initiatives, including the Green Energy Act,Long-Term Energy Plan, Ontario Distribution Sector Review Panel, Smart Grid Fund, and theClean Energy Economic Development Strategy. Prior to joining the Ministry, Ken worked atthe Ministry of Environment and at Toronto Hydro.

Ken has an MBA from the Schulich School of Business focused on sustainability issues and aB.Sc. in environmental science from the University of Toronto.

SMALL BUSINESS LIGHTING

Subject to additional terms and conditions found at saveONenergy.ca. Funded by the OntarioPower Authority and offered by Enersource, Toronto Hydro, and Hydro One Brampton. Subject tochange without notice. A mark of the Province of Ontario protected under Canadian trademark law.Used under licence. OMOfficial marks of the Ontario Power Authority. Used under licence.

The Small Business Lightingprogram offers businesses with anelectricity demand of less than50 kilowatts (kW) up to $1,500 infree, energy-efficient lighting andequipment upgrades (includingthe cost of materials and labour).

At no cost to you, we will:

1) Assess your business

2) Identify your options

3) Install the upgrades

NOTE: Businesses that havepreviously participated in thePower Savings Blitz OM are noteligible for this program.

Save Money, Reduce Energy Usewith Simple Lighting Upgrades

If you have already participated ineither the Small Business Lightingor the Power Savings BlitzOM

program, contact us to find out ifyour business is eligible forincentives available through otherprograms.

Contact your local electric utilityor visit saveONenergy.ca/business

Track #3: Beyond Benchmarking – Using Targets to Drive Deeper Energy Savings

Workshop #1: Principles and practice of target-settingRoom: McKennit #5 Time: 11:00am

Workshop Abstract:

“But my building is different…” How can buildings be put on a “level playing field” to account for material differencesand allow for meaningful comparisons? What are the management implications of target-setting? How do organizationsrespond? Hear from leading commercial and public-sector managers about the opportunities and challenges involved.

Antonyos FanousBuilding Systems SpecialistInfrastructure Ontario Workshop Speaker

At Infrastructure Ontario, Antonyos is responsible for developing, implementing, evaluatingand administering building performance and energy conservation programs province wide.He provides advice on building performance [Heating, Ventilation and Air Conditioning (HVAC),Mechanical and Electrical (M&E)] and life safety systems. He is also responsible for developingstrategies that maximize efficiencies using existing infrastructure and developing operatingstandards and performance metrics while monitoring best practices to continuously improveservices that achieve maximum systems lifecycle and cost efficiencies.

Prior to joining Infrastructure Ontario, Antonyos held several position at SNC Lavalin includingEnergy Program Manager where he led major projects throughout the province includinglighting retrofits and controls, DDC upgrades and HVAC improvements. He also developed atraining and energy conservation awareness program to all client employees promoting theconservation behaviour in the company.

Antonyos received his bachelor degree in Applied Science - Electrical Engineering and hassince been registered as a code consultant (Ministry of Housing) for Building Services and isa certified professional engineer.

Philip JagoDirector, BuildingsNatural Resources CanadaWorkshop Speaker

Philip Jago is the Director of the Buildings Division of the Office of Energy Efficiency of NaturalResources Canada. He has been with NRCan since 1980, and has experience in energyefficiency programming involving the residential, commercial/institutional and industrialsectors. As Director of the Buildings Division, he is responsible for the design, developmentand delivery of energy efficiency programs in the institutional and commercial building sectorsin Canada.

Prior to joining NRCan, he worked for several years in building construction and the restorationof heritage buildings.


21

Bob MarshallSenior Building Envelope EngineerStephenson EngineeringWorkshop Speaker

Bob Marshall has recently joined Stephenson Engineering as a Senior Building Envelope Engineerand has over 30 years of experience as a specialist in Building Science, Sustainability, and designof new and retrofit of durable building envelopes for all types of buildings. Bob develops clientrelationships and provides CODE/ISO sustainability and LEED Building Science ProfessionalEngineering Services for Stephenson Engineering. As an innovator, he has worked on over 50LEED-accredited projects and is the co-author of the Durable Building credit. Bob is alsoresponsible for providing exceptional engineering on complex green projects including P3.

Bob understands litigation, Codes and Standards. He was retained by the BC Ministry of theAttorney General as an expert on the $1.5 billion Leaky Condominium Class Action lawsuit,supplying affidavit documents, key photographs and expert testimony on building envelopesolutions, ultimately contributing to the Supreme Court’s decision to dismiss the case. He hasbeen appointed to NRC Task Group on Energy Use Intensity (EUI) targets for the NationalEnergy Code for Buildings (NECB). He is appointed by the Standards Council of Canada as anexpert for ISO TC 163 SC2/WG 4 on Holistic Energy Performance & Energy Certification and isvoting Chair of ISO TC 163 SC2 on Thermal Performance of the Built Environment.

Bob’s goal is to improve the energy efficiency of all buildings and reduce costs. By utilizinginnovative systems including high performance insulation and advanced solar power glazing,Nearly Zero Energy Buildings can be achieved.

Darryl NeateDirector, SustainabilityOxford Properties GroupWorkshop Speaker

Darryl Neate is Director, Sustainability at Oxford Properties Group - one of Canada’s leadingcommercial real estate firms with over 50 million square feet of Office, Retail, Industrial,Residential and Hotel property.

He is responsible for Oxford’s industry-leading Sustainable Intelligence program, and has beena driving force behind Oxford’s leadership as the first real estate owner in Canada to publiclyreport on its sustainability performance and set corporate reduction targets for greenhousegases, energy, water and waste.

Darryl is active across a range of real estate advisory groups and committees in Canada,teaches the REALpac introductory course on corporate responsibility and sustainability, and isa board member of the Canadian Green Building Council’s Greater Toronto Chapter.

He has extensive experience in corporate sustainability programs, project management,training, and international standards development – including the ISO 14064 Greenhouse GasAccounting and GRI Sustainability Reporting standards.

He has an undergraduate degree in Environmental Studies from the University of Waterloo,an MBA from the Schulich School of Business at York University, and is a LEED AccreditedProfessional.

DAY ONE

22


23

Track #4: Effective Consumer, Employee and Community EngagementWorkshop #1: The Path of the Green Consumer – How might retailers and banks be navigators in this journey?Room: Munroe #3 Time: 11:00am

Workshop Abstract:

This panel will open with a look at the current state of consumer motivations, preferences and engagement in energyconservation. Panellists will trace the path of the green consumer in two scenarios--when making a household appliancepurchase and when undertaking a home renovation.

Bob CollinsManager, Market StrategyOntario Power Authority Workshop Speaker

Bob Collins CEM CMVP has spent more than two decades working in marketing, marketresearch, CRM and related roles in a variety of sectors: retail, financial, telecom, liquor,advertising and, for the past seven years, energy. He is currently Manager, Market Strategyin the Conservation Division of the Ontario Power Authority and a member of the Board ofDirectors of the Association of Energy Services Professionals. Bob is also a former Boardmember of the Professional Market Research Society and the Marketing Research &Intelligence Association.

Kaz FlinnVice President, Corporate Social ResponsibilityScotiabankWorkshop Speaker

Kaz Flinn is responsible for Scotiabank’s global Corporate Social Responsibility strategy. Sheleads the organization’s global effort to build bright futures worldwide through ethical bankingpractices, environmental awareness and commitment to communities.

Since Flinn took on the role of Vice-President - CSR in 2006, Scotiabank has significantlyincreased its environmental activities; microfinance has become both an important globalcommunity development initiative and a business line; and CSR strategy and policies haveexpanded in the countries where Scotiabank operates. Flinn regularly speaks to audienceson the value of CSR as well as on the challenges of integrating CSR in large organizations.

Flinn is a member of the Advisory Committee of the Schulich Centre of Excellence inResponsible Business; she is the Co-Chair of the Scotiabank 2012 United Way Campaign; andshe is on the board of directors of Canadian Business for Social Responsibility. She joinedScotiabank in 1996 from Rogers Communications and she was educated at Carleton University.

DAY ONE

24

Dr. Jennifer LynesAssociate Professor and Program Director, Environment and BusinessUniversity of WaterlooWorkshop Speaker

Dr. Jennifer Lynes is associate professor and program director for the Environment andBusiness program at the University of Waterloo’s School of Environment, Enterprise andDevelopment (SEED). She is also Chair of the non-profit organization REEP Green Solutionsand a member of the Waterloo Institute for Sustainable Energy.

Focusing on the intersection of business and the environment, Dr. Lynes investigates ways toachieve environmental change through application of social and green marketing tools.Applying a hands-on approach to research, Dr. Lynes has worked with a variety of partnerssuch as the Ontario Power Authority, My Sustainable Canada, Rideau Hall, ScandinavianAirlines, Reduce the Juice and Brisbane City Council to encourage sustainability at both theindividual, institutional and corporate level.

Track #5: Enabling Distributed GenerationWorkshop #1: Cross country check-up and global status of distributed generationRoom: Munroe #4 Time: 11:00am

Workshop Abstract:Globally there are many jurisdictions where distributed generation is a key contributor to energy infrastructure and localenergy needs. This workshop will explore the global status of distributed generation and compare this to the currentstatus of distributed generation across Canada.

Christian GrotholtCEO2G Energy AGWorkshop SpeakerChristian Grotholt is one of the founders of the 2G Energy AG, located in the North-West ofGermany. 2G is a manufacturer of Combined Heat and Power Plants (CHP) which can beoperated with biogas and natural gas as well as biomethane.

Since its foundation in 1995 the company has installed 3.500 CHP units in more than 20countries. Under the management of Christian Grotholt the company moreover hasestablished itself as one of the technology experts for gas engines in Europe. With an ownR&D subsidiary (2G Drives GmbH) employing 40 mechanics, technicians and engineers, 2Gwill be constantly pursuing the approach of technological leadership.

Christian received a degree in Electrical Engineering at the University of Applied Sciences inDortmund / Germany. After 18 years in the management of 2G he is a well-known expert inthe European CHP market.

Anouk KendallPresidentWADE CanadaWorkshop SpeakerAnouk Kendall has 23 years of experience in the energy and the environment fields. For thelast 10 years she has been dedicated to developing and promoting the Decentralized Energy(DE) industry in Canada. She is one of North America's leading authorities in decentralizedenergy industry and energy innovation.

Anouk has a unique combination of industry, government, academic and non-profit workexperience. With WADE Canada, she has contributed to the development of a national networkof over 5,000 DE practitioners and has hosted and co-hosted seven annual conferences plusseveral business development and dealmaker events. Her dedication to this non-profitindustry association has fostered growth in the DE markets and increased technologyinnovation in the energy sector.

Her industry experience includes large, multi-year, international industry projects related togreenhouse gas emissions reduction strategies and district energy projects in the CaspianBasin (Kazakhstan, Azerbaijan and Uzbekistan) and Russia's Far East. She gained governmentwork experience following the United Kingdom's Home Energy Conservation Act 1995 whenshe worked as the Senior Energy Officer at Leeds City Council designing and implementingresidential energy conservation strategies and shaping and expanding the Energy EfficiencyAdvice Centre in Leeds, West Yorkshire. Her academic experience in biomass combustion andthe co-combustion of coal with biomass was funded by the Department of Fuel and Energyand the School of Geography at the University of Leeds where she was a postgraduateresearcher. She is the author and co-author of several research papers pertaining toatmospheric emissions from biomass combustion and sustainable business practices.


25

DAY ONE

26

Track #1: Clean Energy TechnologiesWorkshop #2: Energy Storage Technologies: the Holy Grail for Sustainable Electricity?Room: McKennit #3 Time: 1:15pm

Workshop Abstract:

Our current electricity systems operate strictly in real-time: an electron generated at a station is an electron used at yourhome. The ability to store electricity – using batteries, mechanical, hydrological, or other means – would not onlyrevolutionize our entire energy economy in the long term, but clear a path for massive adoption of intermittent renewableslike solar, wind, and tidal power in the short term. This session explores a range of storage technologies from some ofCanada’s most exciting energy storage pioneers.

Cam CarverChief Executive OfficerTemporal PowerWorkshop Speaker

Cam Carver is the CEO of Temporal Power Ltd. He brings more than 10 years of experience asa technology entrepreneur and management consultant specializing in clean technologies.Mr. Carver is a co-founder of Temporal Power and has led the company in private financingand government awarded grants of more than $20 million. He is the founding Chair of theOntario Energy Storage Alliance, Ontario’s energy storage industry group.

Mr. Carver holds a Master of Business Administration from the Richard Ivey School of Businessat the University of Western Ontario and is a member of the Young Presidents Organization.

Curtis VanWalleghemChief Executive OfficerHydrostorWorkshop Speaker

Curtis leads Canadian clean technology company Hydrostor Inc. as it commercializes itspatented underwater compressed air energy storage solution. Prior to Hydrostor, he wasSenior Manager in Deloitte's Corporate Strategy Consulting Practice where he advised andconsulted for some of the top energy companies in Canada and around the globe. He hasalso held positions at Bruce Power, Celestica Inc., and CIBC.

Workshop Session 2


27

Track #2: Energy, Environment and Sustainability PlanningWorkshop #2: Best Practices in Energy Planning Room: McKennit #4 Time: 1:15pm

Workshop Abstract:Community energy planning is emerging as a way for communities to address their long term energy sustainability needsalong with a host of related economic, environmental and social objectives. Planning frameworks can take many formsbut the most comprehensive address multiple sectors, including energy supply and distribution, transportation, land use,industry, water, waste management and other community services. This session will examine recent examples fromdifferent jurisdictions, how they tailored their approaches, and how they are coping with implementation challenges.

Jeff EvensonVice President, Urban SolutionsCanadian Urban InstituteWorkshop Speaker

The Urban Solutions group works with municipalities and utilities to develop new approachesto city building involving energy and water. They develop spatially referenced baseline datato help municipalities understand the built form and demographic characteristics of energyand water consumption in order to better target demand management strategies. They createmaps that help cities understand how land use, transportation and growth decisions can helpcommunities achieve their energy and water goals. They engage people in discussions aboutinnovative solutions and new ways of working to ensure that the results of their work makea useful contribution to program and service delivery responsibilities.

Jeff has served as Chief of Staff to two Toronto mayors, worked on the Toronto 2008 OlympicBid and at Toronto’s Waterfront Regeneration Trust. He is currently working with the cities ofGuelph, Hamilton, Barrie, London, Burlington, Toronto and various LDC’s to visualize energyand water baselines and future scenarios.

Dale Littlejohn Executive DirectorCommunity Energy AssociationWorkshop Speaker

Dale Littlejohn is the Executive Director of the Community Energy Association. CommunityEnergy Association is a non-profit that helps local governments with energy and emissionsresearch planning, feasibility studies, and implementation of policies, programs, and technicalsolutions.

DAY ONE

28

Jamie Skimming Air Quality Manager City of LondonWorkshop Speaker

Jamie Skimming has been with the City of London in his role as Air Quality Manager for tenyears. He is responsible for the delivery and management of programs addressing air qualityand climate change for the Corporation of the City of London and the community of Londonas a whole, and has used community energy use as the focus for the delivery of theseprograms.

Jamie has a Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from Queen's University, with 24years of experience in industry and consulting, specializing in air emissions management,climate change, and environmental management systems.

Laura Tozer Researcher, Environmental Scientist and Environmental Policy ExpertLaura Tozer Research & WritingWorkshop Speaker

Laura Tozer Research & Writing is an independent practice that focuses on research andcommunications in energy, climate change, environmental planning, and sustainability. Laurawas the principal researcher for a community energy and emissions planning project focusedon Canadian cities, which led to several publications. Laura was also Director of Operationsfor the Community Energy Partnerships Program - a grant program which provides fundingfor community groups developing renewable energy projects in Ontario. She has considerableexperience in renewable energy technology and policy and she has completed both researchand program management for the Community Power Fund.

Laura holds an MA in Geography and Environmental Studies from the University of Torontowhere her research focused on municipal energy and greenhouse gas emissions planning,as well as a BSc in Environmental Sciences from the University of Guelph.


29

Track #3: Beyond Benchmarking – Using Targets to Drive Deeper Energy SavingsWorkshop #2: Town Hall Challenge – a target for municipalities Room: McKennit #5 Time: 1:15pm

Workshop Abstract:

Municipalities across Canada are being invited to work towards a common total energy use target of 20 ekWh/ft2 fortheir town and city halls and regional administration buildings. Learn about the rationale for the target, its potentialimpact, and case studies of municipalities which are taking the Challenge.

Devin CausleyManager, Climate Change ProgramsFederation of Canadian MunicipalitiesWorkshop Speaker

Devin Causley has worked with the Federation of Canadian Municipalities since 2003 wherehe is responsible for managing and developing programs on climate change, energy andsustainable community planning, including the Partners for Climate Protection program.

Devin holds a Master of Applied Environmental Studies in Local Economic Development anda Bachelor of Environmental Studies in Planning from the University of Waterloo. He is aregistered professional planner with the Canadian Institute of Planners (CIP) and trainedfacilitator. Beyond his work with FCM, he is an active member of several external workinggroups including the PIEVC committee of Engineers Canada and CIP’s National PolicyCommittee. Drawing upon these experiences, Devin regularly publishes articles on climatechange and sustainable planning. In his time away from work Devin is an avid traveller andhas visited more than 35 countries.

Brian DundasToronto and Region Conservation AuthorityWorkshop Speaker

Brian Dundas has 25 years experience in conservation, managing soil remediation, watershedplanning projects, communications and marketing initiatives. Brian initiated and developedthe TRCA Corporate Social Responsibility program in 2003. Today, Brian works at managingTRCA’s transition to sustainable operations, does communications work for the Living Cityprograms, and continues to manage projects.

Brian has a BSc in biology from McMaster University and an MBA from Schulich School ofBusiness at York University.

DAY ONE

30

Jim Kamstra Manager, Energy and Waste ManagementCity of Toronto Workshop Speaker

Jim Kamstra is a Manager of Energy and Waste Management at the City of Toronto where heis responsible for energy efficiency programs and waste management/recycling programsin City of Toronto buildings and operations.

Michael ShatilDirector, Facilities Management ServicesCity of OshawaWorkshop Speaker

The Facilities Management Services Branch, oversees all new construction, capitalimprovements and repair work in the City of Oshawa’s facilities; investigates opportunitiesfor optimizing energy use in City facilities, and operates City Hall. Our team includes projectmanagers, operations and energy specialists, as well as several skilled trades. Our philosophyis to keep operations lean and efficient. To do that, we outsource most of the work tocompetent service providers (contractors, architects and engineers) while maintaining asupervisory and coordinative role in every project.

Michael Shatil has been the Director of Facilities Management Services in Oshawa since May2010. Prior to that, Michael worked at the City of Markham’s Asset Management Departmentas the Senior Manager, Facilities Assets.


31

Track #4: Effective Consumer, Employee and Community EngagementWorkshop #2: Making Energy Conservation Fun! Using Gamificationand Video Creation to Enrich Engagement Room: Munroe #3 Time: 1:15pm

Workshop Abstract:

The panellists will explore if it really is possible to “play” and “create” our way to a more sustainable future. Explore withus how games and video creation have the potential to be effective bonding tools that enrich engagement efforts.

Paula OwenAuthorHow Gamification can Help your Business Engage in Sustainability Workshop Speaker

An environmental specialist with two decades of professional experience in: sustainableenergy; climate change and carbon footprinting and management. Paula has a PhD in climatechemistry from the University of Oxford.

She has written four highly regarded energy related publications: The Rise of the Machines,Ampere Strikes Back, Elephant in the Living Room and, Powering the Nation. Thesepublications have done much to aid the understanding of the role the residential sector playsin the increasing energy demand within the UK.

She has invented games-related environmental educational tools. She has already sold thisconcept to a range of companies, charities, universities and local authorities.

Paula has worked with a number of companies on projects involving energy matters;environmental data and information management and tools; employee training and generaladvice on green marketing. Organizations include: British Gas; Energy UK; Bank of AmericaMerrill Lynch, Tate Museums and the Big Lottery Fund.

In 2012 she was awarded a London Leaders position. This is an honorary title that sees hercarry out a project to research whether ‘fun and games’ can help make Londoners moreenvironmentally friendly. She also was awarded an Unltd Social entrepreneurs award to helpfund this project. Most recently she has published a book on how the techniques ofgamification can help companies engage in sustainability.

DAY ONE

32

Dr. Jack LuskinSustainability FacilitatorThe Luskin GroupWorkshop Speaker

Jack was the Senior Associate Director of the Toxics Use Reduction Institute at the Universityof Massachusetts Lowell. He was also Director of the University’s Program for the Practice ofSustainability. He has worked with the US Department of Commerce Manufacturers’ ExtensionPartnership where he co-developed a national training program linking Lean and Cleanmanufacturing. Dr. Luskin was an advisor and partner to the UNEP/UNIDO National CleanerProduction Centers program, which is responsible for promoting the adaptation and adoptionof Resource Efficient and Cleaner Production (RECP) methods, technologies and systems byenterprises and other organizations in developing and transition countries.

Jack has served as an advisor to the European Roundtable on Sustainable Consumption andProduction, and was on the editorial board of the Journal of Cleaner Production. Jack co-founded the North American Sustainable Consumption Alliance.

Dr. Luskin holds a BA in Sociology, MA in Education, MS in Radiological Health Physics, andPhD in Training and Learning.

Susan Hunt StevensFounder and Chief Executive OfficerPractically GreenWorkshop Speaker

Susan Hunt Stevens is the Founder/CEO of Practically Green, the leading technology providerof sustainability engagement programs to global companies. She is a recognized expert inthe use of social and game mechanics to drive positive behavior change, with speakingengagements at Fortune Brainstorm GREEN, SXSW Eco, Sustainable Brands and The WhartonSchool of the University of Pennsylvania.

Prior to starting Practically Green, Stevens spent nine years at The New York Times Company,most recently as senior vice president/GM of Boston.com, one of the largest news andinformation sites on the web. She was also a co-founder of a venture-backed start-up,Abridge, Inc., and spent the early part of her career as a management consultant.

Stevens received her MBA from The Amos Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College, aBA from Wesleyan University, and a graduate certificate in sustainable design from the BostonArchitectural College.


33

- Track #5: Enabling Distributed GenerationWorkshop #2: CHP behind the meter, case studies of business and institutions Room: Munroe #4 Time: 1:15pm

Workshop Abstract:

Where market conditions are favourable and regulatory and interconnection requirements are not prohibitive, energyconsumers may decide to displace some or all the electricity and heat required through on-site generation. This workshopwill hear from Ontario experience with industrial and institutional CHP and the changing operating strategies in responseto changing market conditions.

Richard Chan Power Market Development Manager Union GasWorkshop Speaker

Richard is currently responsible for the development and execution of marketing plans in thepromotion of Combined Heat and Power (CHP). In addition, Richard provides strategic adviceand analytical expertise to large commercial and industrial customers in the development ofbehind-the-fence CHP projects. Other areas of responsibility include account management ofexisting large gas-fired generators ensuring security of gas supply as well as planning andsiting work with developers on new combined cycle plants. Previously, Richard served as theCommercial Manager for Union Gas Power, a 28 MW steam turbine generator with a uniquepower purchase agreement with the Ford Motor Company.

With over 27 years experience in the Ontario natural gas and electricity industry, Richard hasheld various roles in Engineering, Construction, Operations, Business Development and Salesand Marketing. Richard has a Bachelor of Engineering Science from the University of WesternOntario and a Master of Business Administration from the University of Windsor.

William Grove Director, Business DevelopmentRodan Energy SolutionsWorkshop Speaker

William Grove is Director, Business Development for Rodan Energy Solutions Inc. He hassignificant experience with all facets of the electricity market gained over the last 10 yearshaving successfully worked with the largest energy users in the province to deliver effectivemetering, demand management, conservation and commodity hedging solutions tailored totheir individual needs. His current focus at Rodan centers on Demand Response with the goalto reduce fossil fuel generation "peaking plants" from Ontario's Electricity supply mix. On apersonal note he has "walked the talk" by recently replacing his oil furnace with a geothermalheating system for his home in Caledon.

Keith Laycock Workshop Speaker

Keith Laycock retired in 2011 after 40 years at Kuntz Electroplating. He was a LicensedElectrician, Millwright and 3rd Class Stationary Engineer.

DAY ONE

34

Room: Ballroom Time: 3:15pm

Designing Energy Efficient Environments to Support Healthier Communities

Experts from New York City will share innovative urban and building design strategies that can reduce energy consumptionand green house gas emissions, while benefitting the health of the population. The design of our communities and buildingshas powerful influences on the decisions that people make about participating in physical activity and making healthy foodand beverage choices. Communities focused on developing active public spaces have increased potential for stability,growth and a more sustainable built environment. Exploring synergies between the expert fields of energy and healthprovides an opportunity to collaborate in shaping the creation of healthy and desirable places to live, work and play.

Dr. Karen LeeAdjunct Professor, Schools of Public Health, University of Torontoand University of Alberta; Director of Built Environment and ActiveDesign, New York City Department of Health and Mental HygieneKeynote Presenter

Dr. Karen K. Lee, MD, MHSc, FRCPC, currently heads the Built Environment Program at the NYCDepartment of Health and Mental Hygiene. Dr. Lee is the lead for the NYC Health Departmentin its work with 11 city agencies and other non-government partners in the development ofthe Active Design Guidelines (www.nyc.gov/adg), published in January 2010. Dr. Lee is alsolead for NYC’s Health Department in its partnership with the American Institute of ArchitectsNew York Chapter in organizing the annual NYC Fit City conferences.

Before coming to NYC, she was with the Epidemic Intelligence Service at the U.S. Centers forDisease Control and Prevention (CDC). In addition, Dr. Lee is an Adjunct Professor, Schools ofPublic Health at the University of Toronto and University of Alberta.

Alexandros E. WashburnVisiting Professor at the University of New South Wales Chief Urban Designer of the City of New York, Department ofCity PlanningKeynote Presenter

Alexandros E. Washburn, AIA is a Visiting Professor at the University of New South Wales, andthe Chief Urban Designer of the City of New York, Department of City Planning. An architectwho has worked both in the private and public sector, he served as Environment and PublicWorks Advisor to US Senator Daniel Patrick Moynihan, then as President of the PennsylvaniaStation Redevelopment Corporation, and then partner of W Architecture and LandscapeArchitecture LLC, where he designed the award-winning Harlem Piers waterfront park beforejoining the Bloomberg Administration in his current position.

As the leader of a design studio within the government, he acts as the design eyes for City Planning.His design team works in all five boroughs on a range of urban design products from zoning rulesand policy to master plans, individual projects and guidelines. Their projects range in scale fromplazas to shorelines, from bench designs to tower tops. His team’s purpose is to help improve thequality of public life in the city through design. From individual buildings to the most complexinfrastructure projects, he judges success in urban design from the point of view of the pedestrian.

Alex lives with his family in Red Hook, Brooklyn and is currently writing a book, The Natureof Urban Design.



35

EMS invites you to a

Networking ReceptionAfter a full day of learning, we hope you will join us for some refreshments and the joy of

networking!

This special 2-hour networking reception will convene conference participants who are interested in networking, discussion, collaboration, and conversation

about energy management and sustainability.

The reception with hors d'oeuvres will be held in the Tradeshow Exhibition Hall.

Monday, May 6, 2013

5:00 pm – 7:00 pm

Toronto Congress Centre, North Building

2013 Energy Matters Summit

DAY TWO

36

Room: Ballroom Time: 8:45am

Climate Action on Building Energy Efficiency in Megacities Around the World

Emissions from public and private sector buildings are often one of the largest sectors of emissions in megacities aroundthe world. Different building sectors within a city have different drivers for change and, therefore, also different barriersto overcome. Fortunately, trends are revealing that across cities, the drivers and barriers for energy efficiency in publicsector buildings or private sector buildings may be the same and this, therefore, encourages global and collaborativelearning and sharing. In this presentation, we will introduce the C40 model for a networked approach to supporting cityaction in tackling emissions from buildings in megacities around the world and we will share our experiences with best-practices to-date. Keeping in mind unique local factors, including the capacity of a mayor or city government to takeaction, we will also propose some lessons learned amongst C40 cities to-date.

This presentation will cover:1. About the C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group – Who we are and what our network aims to do2. Best practice cities to-date – Who are the current leaders tackling "energy matters" (including case studies) 3. Emerging trends – What do the above-mentioned "best practice cities" have in common? How are they unique? 4. Lessons Learned – How C40 is working to facilitate the lessons learned to our 63 cities and beyond

Jonathan Laski Director, Energy NetworksC40 Cities Climate Leadership GroupKeynote Presenter

Jonathan is currently the Director, Energy Networks for C40 Cities Climate Leadership Group,in partnership with the Clinton Climate Initiative (“C40”). He is responsible for thedevelopment and delivery of C40’s city-led networks on private and public sector buildingenergy efficiency.

Prior to taking on this role, Jonathan was based in London, UK where he served a dual roleas Director of Energy Networks and as C40’s London City Director. In this role, he workedclosely with the Mayor of London’s environment and sustainability advisors on climate changemitigation across sectors.

Originally from Toronto, Jonathan worked as an AirdandBerlis LLP associate focusing oncorporate-commercial law with emphasis on energy and infrastructure. He holds an LL.B.from the University of Ottawa and a B.A. (Hons., Gold Medalist) in Media, Information andTechnoculture from the University of Western Ontario.


Learn about saving energy from the experts and discover how energy management solutions can make a positive impact for your business and bottom line.

Discover our renewable energy solutions that reduce carbon emissions and energy bills such as EV charging stations, photovoltaic solutions, and more.

TM

A global leader in NEMA® electrical distribution, power, and control solutions.

TM Critical power and cooling services, providing industry leading products, software, and systems.

Discover Schneider Electric

The Energy Management SpecialistAs The Global Specialist in Energy Management™, Schneider Electric™ offers integrated solutions for multiple applications, with leadership positions in energy and infrastructure, industrial processes, building automation, data centers and networks, as well as a broad presence in residential applications. Schneider Electric is dedicated to making energy safe, reliable, ef� cient, productive, and green.

©2013 Schneider Electric. All Rights Reserved. Schneider Electric, APC, The Global Specialist in Energy Management, Square D, and Make the most of your energy are trademarks owned by Schneider Electric

Make the most of your energySM

Visit Schneider Electric and Langford & Associates at the Energy Matters Summit, Booth #207

DAY TWO

38

Track #1: Clean Energy TechnologiesWorkshop #3: Renewing the Power GridRoom: McKennit #3 Time: 9:45am

Workshop Abstract:

We live in an energy economy defined by interconnections, including the high-voltage grid that links supply and demandfor electricity. A shift toward renewable electricity sources will push the grid beyond its current limits. This session willexplore the ramifications of a more distributed, smarter, nimbler power grid, and the implications for communities andbusinesses by taking a broad, systems view of the power system.

Richard FordDirector, Grid Solutions EngineeringToronto Hydro-Electric System LimitedWorkshop Speaker

Richard is Director of Grid Solutions at Toronto Hydro-Electric System Limited. Hisresponsibilities at Toronto Hydro include the evaluation and introduction of new technologyand processes to modernise the distribution grid; development of data analytical tools; thedevelopment and application of risk optimisation techniques; and the monitoring of networkreliability.

A recent arrival in Canada, Richard brings with him 25 years of experience in all aspects ofthe electricity network. His career began with the National Grid Company. He has also workedfor generation and electricity supply companies; a renewable trade association; and the UKenergy regulator. An accomplished public speaker, Richard has presented at conferences in10 countries.

Richard is deeply involved in the development of the electricity industry in Ontario. He is anactive participant in the Smart Grid Forum, the Ontario Energy Storage Alliance, and the E8forum (which brings together the largest municipal electricity distribution companies todiscuss and coordinate grid modernisation activities).

Workshop Session 3


39

David CurtisDirector, Asset Strategy Hydro One Networks Inc.Workshop Speaker

David Curtis works in Hydro One as the Director of Asset Management Processes and Policies.In his current role, David oversees development of long-term asset plans, coordinatesformulation of policies and processes and promotes corporate initiatives such as thedevelopment of the "Smart Grid".

David has worked in the electricity utility industry in Ontario for over thirty years in a varietyof capacities. He has worked in transmission and distribution system planning, transmissionregulatory affairs, corporate strategic planning, and power system planning.

Gerry SullivanPresident and CEO, Priiva Consulting CorporationSweep3D Corporation, SolarExtent Corporation Chairman, Energent Inc.Workshop Speaker

Gerry Sullivan has been involved in the founding, development, and management ofadvanced technology companies that utilize modeling and simulation software. In 2006 -2007, Gerry served as CEO of the Accelerator Centre in Waterloo that provides space andmentorship for early stage technology companies.

Prior to 1990, Dr. Sullivan was on the faculty of Chemical Engineering at the University ofWaterloo. His research specialty was large-scale process optimization and control, and he hasauthored many research publications and consulted widely. His early career was spent withImperial Oil Limited in the fields of advanced process control and production scheduling.Gerry was educated at the University of Waterloo (BASc 1974) and Imperial College of Scienceand Technology, London, England (PhD 1977, Chemical Engineering). He is also a graduate ofStanford University's Executive Business Program (1992).

Gerry serves or has served on the Boards of many public and private organizations. Thesehave included the University of Waterloo, Materials and Manufacturing Ontario, WaterlooVentures and many early stage high technology companies.

DAY TWO

40

Track #2: Energy, Environment and Sustainability PlanningWorkshop #3: Energy and sustainability, it’s in everyone’s job descriptionMcKennit #4 Time: 9:45am

Workshop Abstract:

This session explores how non-traditional energy managers are incorporating energy into their strategic mandates,including public health, economic development, environment and climate change groups. Participants will gain a betterunderstanding of how sustainable energy outcomes can be achieved through collaboration between various interestspursuing different but complimentary goals.

Dr. Alan AbelsohnFamily MedicineEnvironmental HealthWorkshop Speaker

Dr. Alan Abelsohn is a family physician in Toronto. He also serves as an Assistant Professor inDepartment of Family and Community Medicine, and the Dalla Lana School of Public Healthat the University of Toronto. Moreover, he is a physician-epidemiologist, in the Air QualityHealth Index program for Health Canada.

Dr. Abelsohn is chair of the Working Party on the Environment for the World Organization ofFamily Doctors and was a Fellow in the Institute of Population and Public Health for theCanadian Institute of Health Research from 2006-2009.

He has published articles on climate change and health; climate change, health and ethics;air pollution; and on other topics in environmental health.

Fernando CarouSenior Engineer, Community Energy Planning and District Energy Systems City of TorontoWorkshop Speaker

Fernando Carou leads the Community Energy Planning program and is also in charge ofassembling the technical, business, and policy framework for new District Energy Systems inthe City of Toronto.

Fernando is a member of the Ontario Society of Professional Engineers - Energy Task Forceand QUEST Integrated Community Energy Systems - Ontario caucus. He has over 18 years ofexperience in the energy, environmental, and sustainability fields. Before joining the City ofToronto in early 2011, Fernando managed, delivered, and developed energy, environmental,and sustainability programs at some of Canada’s most internationally successful corporations,in the asset management, manufacturing, energy, and real estate industries.

Fernando holds an engineering degree from the University of Toronto and Sustainabilitytraining from the Harvard University Extension School.

Saving energy makes sense- business sense.

Energy efficiency incentives are available for businesses of all types and sizesfrom your local electric utility. Small businesses may be eligible for incentives toupgrade lighting. Commercial, agricultural, institutional and manufacturing operations may tap into funding for lighting, system and equipment upgrades,energy audits, and shifting energy usage away from peak demand times.

Big or small, every Ontario business can benefit from energy efficiency.

Contact your local electric utility or visit saveONenergy.ca/business

Incentives areavailable on:

Energy audits Energy-efficient lighting Equipment and

system upgrades Energy-efficient new

construction

Subject to additional terms and conditions found at saveONenergy.ca. Subject to change without notice. Funded by the Ontario Power Authority and offered by Enersource, Toronto Hydro, and Hydro One Brampton. A mark of the Province of Ontario protected under Canadian trademark law. Used under licence. OMOfficial marks of the Ontario Power Authority. Used under licence.

Cardinal CarterCatholic High School

(YCDSB)Cadbury Woodrill Farm Sears Canada Inc.

- business sense.Saving energy makes sens

- business sense.Saving energy makes sens

- business sense.eSaving energy makes sens

noitcturtsnocneiciffffe-ygrenEdargpumetsysdnatnempiuqEneiciffffe-ygrenE

stiduaygrenEelbaliavasevveitnecnI

wentnsed

dgnithgiltn

:noeras

Contact your local electric utility or visit

Big or small, every Ontario business can benefit from energy efficiency

and shifting energy usage away from peak demand times.energy audits, may tap into funding for lighting, system and equipment upgrades,snoitarepong. upgrade lighti

from your local electric utilityficiency Energy ef fficiency incentives are available for businesses of all types and size

saveONenergyContact your local electric utility or visit


and shifting energy usage away from peak demand times. may tap into funding for lighting, system and equipment upgrades,

,larutlucirga,laicremmoCng. ssenisubllamS. from your local electric utility

ficiency incentives are available for businesses of all types and size

.ca/business saveONenergy


and shifting energy usage away from peak demand times. may tap into funding for lighting, system and equipment upgrades,

caffaunamdnalanoitutitsni, may be eligible for incentives toses

sficiency incentives are available for businesses of all types and size

.Big or small, every Ontario business can benefit from energy efficiency

may tap into funding for lighting, system and equipment upgrades,gnirutc

may be eligible for incentives to

ff ewoPoiratnOehtfoskramlaiciffOMOHdna,ordyHotnoroTTo,ecruosrenEybdnocdnasmretlanoitiddaottcejbuS

.ecnecilrednudesU.ytirohtuArpoiratnOfoecnivorPehtfokramA.notpmarBenOordyHhtiwegnahcottcejbuS.ac.yy.greneNOevastadnuofsnoiti

ecilrednudesU.walkramedartnaidanaCrednudetcetorodnaytirohtuArewoPoiratnOehtybdednuF.ecitontuoh

ff.ecndereffo

DAY TWO

42


Workshop #3: Energy Efficient SchoolsRoom: McKennit #5 Time: 9:45am

Workshop Abstract:

No sector has done more energy performance benchmarking and target-setting than K-12 schools. Learn about thechallenges of benchmarking all 5,000 Ontario public schools, the impact of setting board-wide targets for the SimcoeCounty District School Board, and how school boards across Canada are contributing to best practices through SustainableSchools.

Norm VezinaSenior Manager, Environmental and Office ServicesYork Catholic District School BoardWorkshop Speaker

Norm Vezina received a BSc in Electrical Engineering from the University of Ottawa in 1981.Currently, he is the Senior Manager of Environmental and Office Services Department at theYork Catholic District School Board.

Using a strong energy conservation focus on three key areas - building design,operation/maintenance, and occupant behaviour - Norm has integrated best practices withinnovative initiatives to drastically reduce the board’s energy consumption.

In 2008, the Ministry of Education recognized Mr. Vezina’s strong energy managementleadership in the education sector and appointed him the Energy Conservation Officer. In thisrole, he leads the Energy Management and Conservation Initiative, promotes identified bestpractices, capitalizes on energy incentives, supports sector initiatives and reviews energyprocurement options to reduce energy consumption across the sector. This includes thedevelopment of a Utility Consumption Database to provide all school boards across theprovince with the information necessary to develop and implement efficient energystrategies.


43

Mark TwardowskiSimcoe County District School BoardWorkshop Speaker

Mark is a professional engineer with 20 years experience in facilities management with theSimcoe County District School Board. Areas of responsibility during this sustained period ofrapid growth have included facility planning, design and construction, maintenance andenergy management. In his current role, Mark is responsible for improving the energyefficiency and performance of SCDSB’s 106 school buildings through the identification ofenergy savings potential, the determination and implementation of conservation measuresand the verification of savings.

Mark is an active member of the Operations, Maintenance and Construction (OMC) committeeof the Ontario Association of School Board Officials (OASBO), and served as its Chairperson in2008.

Bernie McIntyreManager Community TransformationToronto and Region Conservation AuthorityEnergy Matters Summit Co-ChairWorkshop Speaker

Bernie is the Manager Community Transformation with the Toronto and Region ConservationAuthority. He has more than 25 years of experience in the field of environmental science andhas a passion for integrated community energy systems and sustainable communities.

Bernie is Chair of the Ontario Caucus of Quality Urban Energy Systems of Tomorrow (QUEST),on the Board of Directors for the Clean Air Partnership and formerly on the Board of theDurham Strategic Energy Alliance.

DAY TWO

44

Track #4: Effective Consumer, Employee and Community EngagementWorkshop #3: Employee Engagement – A Conversation not to be MissedRoom: Munroe #3 Time: 9:45am

Workshop Abstract:

Energy conservation initiatives in the workplace cannot realize their full potential without engaged employees. But wheredo we begin? Bring your burning questions to this mock fireside chat. Panellists will share their tricks of the trade as wellas current challenges in the journey towards making energy conservation the norm in the workplace.

Kady CowanEnergy StewardUniversity Health NetworkWorkshop Speaker

Kady Cowan is the Energy Steward at UHN. Kady received a BSc in earth and environmentalscience; she also completed a self-directed study in physical geography and ethno-biogeography at the University of the South Pacific (Fiji).

Kady coordinates the implementation of energy and environmental management, pollutionprevention, and toxics and waste reduction at University Health Network. She tackles thecomplexity of greening healthcare through a three pronged approach including technical,process and behaviour change. This approach includes translating complex environmentalmessages to appropriately engage and motivate individuals and organizations to achievesustainability.

Before joining the UHN, she worked in the not-for-profit sector doing research and knowledgetranslation, as well as environmental research for provincial policy. Kady is chair of theCanadian Coalition for Green Health Care and she speaks fluent Spanish.

Maureen LaneSenior Eco AdvocateHewlett Packard Workshop Speaker

Maureen Lane is currently a Printing and Imaging Technical Consultant and Senior EcoAdvocate with HP Canada, supporting enterprise customers. Focusing on businessimprovements in her customer’s environments, Maureen works with her customers toimprove their workflows, consolidate devices and reduce their carbon footprint.

Prior to HP, Maureen worked as a technical consultant for Canon Canada and as a Managerof IT for Maple Leaf Foods Franchise Operations.


45

Adrienne LoHead of Living Planet @ WorkWWF CanadaWorkshop Speaker

Increasingly, employees expect and want more from their jobs: a sense of greater purpose,an employer whose values match their own, the opportunity to help make the world a betterplace. This quest for a job with meaning is precisely what led Adrienne to WWF to pursue herinterest in corporate social responsibility and partnerships.

Today Adrienne leads the Living Planet @ Work program, championed by Hewlett-Packard(HP). Living Planet @ Work is designed to help both corporate Canada and WWF harness thecollective desire and power of employees for the good of business and the future of theplanet.

Prior to joining WWF, Adrienne worked in healthcare research at Baycrest and the RotmanResearch Institute. She has a combined academic background in human biology, psychologyand business. Her understanding of behaviour change and organizational design supportscompanies through the process of engaging employees and integrating sustainable practicesin the workplace.

Jennifer TavesProject Manager, Partners in Project GreenToronto and Region Conservation AuthorityWorkshop Speaker

Jennifer Taves is a Project Manager with Toronto and Region Conservation Authority and workstowards the implementation of "Partners in Project Green: A Pearson Eco-Business Zone."Jennifer focuses on the communications and outreach activities of Partners in Project Green,including developing and managing the People Power Challenge, the extensive training andevents calendar, and company engagement activities.

Jennifer holds an Honours Bachelor of Arts in Environmental Policy and Practice from theUniversity of Toronto, where she focused on urban geography and the impact of built spaceon the environment. Jennifer is an avid environmentalist, and is dedicated to promoting andenabling a more sustainable future.

DAY TWO

46

Track #5: Enabling Distributed GenerationWorkshop #3: District Energy, the poster child for distributed generation, bringing together the power and thermal grid Room: Munroe #4 Time: 9:45am

Workshop Abstract:

District Energy, also often referred to as 'Community Energy', does to thermal energy what the grid does to electricity. Itfacilitates the production of heat at central or multiple locations from a variety of sources, and distributes this heat througha steam or hot water network to multiple buildings. In this workshop we will explore lessons learned from overseas studytours, and the vision some Ontario communities have for their district energy systems.

Bruce AnderPresident and CEOMarkham District EnergyWorkshop Speaker

Bruce Ander is President and CEO of Markham District Energy (MDE), an energy utility ownedby the City of Markham.

Mr. Ander has spent his career in Ontario’s energy sector with specific expertise developingdistributed generation and district energy projects.

Mr. Ander is the current Canadian Board representative with the International District EnergyAssociation. The IDEA was founded in 1909 and today has over 2000 members in 26 countries.Previously, Mr. Ander was Chair of the Canadian District Energy Association before its mergerwith the IDEA in 2012.

Other industry affiliations have included his role as past-Chair of the Canadian EnergyEfficiency Alliance and twelve years on the Board of the Association of Power Producers ofOntario (APPrO) including two years as President.

Mr. Ander is a Professional Engineer with a degree from the University of Western Ontarioand holds a Masters in Business Administration from the University of Toronto.


47

Alex BystrinPresident and CEOHamilton Utilities CorporationWorkshop Speaker

Alex Bystrin is an accomplished business executive with a solid track record of leadinginnovative energy and infrastructure-based enterprises.

Alex’s experience in the energy industry includes two years as the President and CEO ofCanopy Geothermal Corporation and nine years as the CEO of Oakville Hydro Corporationwhere he significantly increased the value of the core electricity distribution business anddeveloped a number of profitable ventures that included telecommunications, constructionand renewable energy generation.

Prior to that, Alex served as the CEO of Toronto District Heating Corporation (currently Enwave).In his twelve years at TDHC he built and led a management team that achieved a dramaticturnaround of the company by reversing the decline in its customer base and adding a newline of business – district cooling. In particular, Alex was instrumental in commercializing theuse of Lake Ontario’s supply of self-renewing cold water (Deep Lake Water Cooling) to provideair conditioning to office towers in Toronto’s downtown core.

Alex has a Bachelor of Applied Science degree from the University of Toronto, Faculty ofApplied Science and Engineering, and an MBA from the University of Western Ontario. Healso holds a Chartered Director designation from McMaster University’s DeGroote School ofBusiness.

Richard DamecourChief Executive OfficerFVB Energy Inc.Workshop Speaker

Richard Damecour has over 30 years experience in the energy industry, including 12 years inoil and gas, and for the past 20 years has helped to develop at least 25 new district energysystems that have been successfully brought into service in North America and the MiddleEast.

Experience of district energy in many different environments gives Richard a broad view thatis useful in identifying key business issues in particular circumstances, ranking alternativescenarios and communicating the pertinent points effectively to clients.

Richard’s stature in this industry is indicated by the facts that he is currently the elected Vice-Chair of the Canadian District Energy Association and a former Marketing Chair of theInternational District Energy Association. From his active participation in these industryassociations and frequent travel across North America and overseas, Richard is very much intune with the latest trends, especially in regard to best business practices in the district energyindustry.

Richard is a registered professional engineer in the Province of Ontario and has an MBA fromthe University of Alberta.

DAY TWO

48

- Track #1: Clean Energy TechnologiesWorkshop #4: Electric Vehicles: Drag Race to a Sustainable Energy FutureRoom: McKennit #3 Time: 11:15am

Workshop Abstract:

Electric vehicles have the power to transform every aspect of our energy system. Replacing gasoline and diesel withelectric cars, busses, and trucks breaks oil’s historic grip on transportation, and brings new market choice to everydayconsumers. What EV options exist today? What infrastructure changes are required for widespread adoption of EVs? Andhow do we get there from here?

Cara ClairmanPresident and CEOPlug’nDrive OntarioWorkshop Speaker

Plug’nDrive Ontario is a non-profit that is accelerating the deployment of EVs to maximizetheir environmental and economic benefits. Before taking on her role, Cara was Vice President- Sustainable Development at Ontario Power Generation (OPG). Her responsibilities includedthe oversight of environmental performance across the business as well as the developmentand implementation of OPG’s sustainable development policies and programs. Prior to joiningOPG, Cara spent five years practicing environmental law with the Torys law firm.

She holds a Bachelor of Laws from Osgoode Hall and a Masters in Environmental Studies fromYork University, as well as an Honours Bachelor of Science degree from Queen’s University.Cara is currently driving a 100% electric Nissan Leaf as her personal car and the Mitsubishi i-Miev for business.

Workshop Session 4

Follow us on Twitter @energy_matters

Join the discussion during the conference #2013EMSwhere we’ll be sending live updates from the 2013 Energy Matters Summit!!


49

Chris HillPresident and CEO Electric Mobility CanadaWorkshop Speaker

Electric Mobility Canada is a national not-for-profit industry association formed in 2005 toadvance the use of electric-powered transportation as a solution to the environmental andeconomic issues in Canada’s transportation sector. Electric Mobility Canada connects theautomotive industry, including battery and infrastructure companies with the power sector,end-user fleets and several of Canada’s top research and development schools.

Chris had a distinguished career in vehicle fleet management prior to becoming president ofEMC on January 1, 2012. He has managed private sector and government fleets, most recentlyfor the City of Hamilton, Ontario where he was given a Lifetime Achievement Award for hisimplementation of a Green Fleet Plan that replaced more than 200 city vehicles with hybridelectric vehicles up to the end of 2011. Chris was recently featured on the cover of an industrymagazine where his goals for EMC were highlighted.

Chris has an M.B.A. from the University of Toronto and became a Certified ManagementConsultant in 1997. He lives in Mississauga, Ontario.

Vijay SoodAssociate ProfessorUniversity of Ontario, Institute of TechnologyWorkshop Speaker

Vijay Sood obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Bradford, England in 1977.

He worked as a Researcher at IREQ (the Research Institute of Hydro-Québec) in Montreal. Hewas also an Adjunct Professor at Concordia University, Montreal where he supervised graduatestudents. In 2007, he joined UOIT, Oshawa as an Associate Professor in the ElectricalEngineering Department. He is currently also an Adjunct Professor at Ryerson University andUniversity of Western Ontario.

His research interests are in the monitoring, control and protection of power systems. He haspublished over 100 articles and written two books on HVDC and FACTS transmission systems.He teachs courses in Power Electronics, Electrical Machines and Power Systems.

He is a Professional Engineer in Ontario, a Fellow of the IEEE, the Engineering Institute ofCanada and the Canadian Academy of Engineering. He is the Editor of the IEEE Transactionson Power Delivery, Co-Editor of the IEEE Canadian Journal for Electrical and ComputerEngineering. He was a Director of the IEEE Canadian Foundation (2003-12).

DAY TWO

50

Track #2: Energy, Environment and Sustainability PlanningWorkshop #4: Energy Planning Tools and ResourcesRoom: McKennit #4 Time: 11:15am

Workshop Abstract:

Successfully developing and implementing a strategic community energy plan is often easier said than done. This sessionwill explore various tools and resources available to guide energy planners and managers throughout the process, fromenergy mapping to community engagement to financing.

Dr. Geoffrey J. HayAssociate ProfessorUniversity of CalgaryWorkshop Speaker

Dr. Geoffrey J. Hay has over 25 years experience in GIScience and is a recognized leader inGEographic-Object Based Image Analysis (GEOBIA) - emphasis Energy and Environment. Heis an Alberta Ingenuity New Faculty Scholar, an ISEEE (Institute for Sustainable Energy,Environment, and Economy) Fellow and an Associate Professor in Geography at the Universityof Calgary.

Hay leads an active graduate and post-doctoral research program in GEOBIA, and co-directsthe Foothills Facility for Remote Sensing and GIScience. He is the author of more than 160scholarly works, including a co-authored book on GEOBIA and 4 co/edited internationalremote sensing special issues on related topics. Dr Hay was the international conference Chairand host of GEOBIA 2008, a Co-Chair for the International Society for Photogrammetry andRemote Sensing Working Group IV/4 – “Virtual Globes and Context-AwareVisualisation/Analysis” and a member of the Scientific Committee for GEOIBA.

His research integrates automatic feature detection with GeoWeb technologies, geo-datamining, sensor networks, UAVs and high-resolution thermal imaging to support Urban WasteHeat Mapping, Urban Energy Efficiency, Low Carbon Communities and Green Roof monitoring.

Simon GeraghtySenior Engineering ResearcherCanadian Urban InstituteWorkshop Speaker

Simon Geraghty is a Senior Engineering Researcher with Urban Solutions at the CanadianUrban Institute. Simon conducts research surrounding energy and building data collection,integration, database design, and analysis, to communicate energy conservation measuresand information for municipalities and Local Distribution Companies (LDCs). Simon providescoordination and technical input on CUI’s energy, land-use, and water GeographicalInformation System (GIS) mapping.

Simon has a background in mechanical engineering with a focus on energy and theenvironment, preventive engineering, and alternative energy systems.


51

Marco IacampoSenior Environmental Planner, Environment and Energy OfficeCity of TorontoWorkshop Speaker

Marco Iacampo brings 10 years of project management experience in various roles at theCity of Toronto. His knack for innovation and multi-discipline collaboration has achievedresults that have positioned Toronto as a low carbon City. Marco's expertise is in the areas ofenvironmental policy and program development, with a specialization in financing strategiesto mitigate the effects of climate change within urban environments. Marco is currentlyleading the design of Toronto's Property-Assessed Financing of Energy Works Program. Itoffers a self-sustaining model that utilizes local improvement charge financing to acceleratethe investment and uptake in residential energy efficiency.

Marco is a graduate of the Schulich School of Business (York University) and an accreditedLEED Associate.

DAY TWO

52


Workshop #4: Bringing it all Together Room: McKennit #5 Time: 11:15am

Workshop Abstract:

Benchmarking and energy targets are the first steps in an integrated building performance process which is being adoptedby many owners to “make their buildings the best they can be,” while informing design of regulations and utility companyincentive programs. In this closing session hear from leading owners, service providers, and policy makers about howenergy assessment, audits, incentives, regulations and services fit together in achieving and maintaining high performancebuildings.

In 2006 the Board of Directors of the Canada Green Building Council adopted the visionary goal of lowering energy andwater use in Canadian buildings and homes by 50% by 2015.

Chris AaltonenGeneral ManagerCFMS ConsultingWorkshop Speaker

Upon completion of his studies, Chris joined the Physical Plant Department of George BrownCollege as a building controls specialist. In 1994, Chris became part of the managementteam at St. Michael’s Hospital in Toronto. His primary responsibility was the re-commissioningof an extensive building automation system, including improvements in facilities operations,contract management, and maintenance. When St. Michael’s Hospital was directed to assumemanagement and operation of the Wellesley Central Hospital in 1997, Chris’s managementportfolio was expanded to include the Wellesley Central site, the old Princess MargaretHospital, and Central Hospital.

Chris Aaltonen joined CFMS in 1999, bringing with him extensive experience in buildingautomation controls, facilities operations, and facilities management. He has worked onprojects of varying scope over the years, including several large Healthcare projects Hisfacilities and maintenance management expertise has been utilized by clients such as TheGreater Toronto Airports Authority, McMaster University, The Ontario Realty Corporation, ProFacFacilities Management Services, The Bank of Nova Scotia (National Level) and Honda Canada.In 2009 Chris was promoted to General Manager of CFMS.


53

Shona AdamsonPresidentIndEco Strategic ConsultingWorkshop Speaker

Shona Adamson is President of IndEco Strategic Consulting. Shona’s consulting projects withIndEco over the last 10 years have focused on diverse aspects of energy conservation includingstrategic planning, program development, program management and implementation,program evaluation, regulatory approvals and stakeholder consultation.

A particular focus of Shona’s work is developing comprehensive energy plans for public sectorclients including the City of Toronto, the University Health Network hospitals (Toronto Western,Toronto General and Princess Margaret Hospitals), the University of Western Ontario, the Cityof Barrie, Town of Halton Hills and York Region.

James ClarkJDC Building Energy Efficiency StrategiesWorkshop Speaker

James retired from Natural Resources Canada (NRCan) after 30 years working on buildingenergy efficiency programs, equipment energy efficiency regulations and the National EnergyCode for Buildings. His work touched programs including Super Energy Efficient Homes andthen R-2000, EnerGuide labelling for appliances, HVAC and other products, Model NationalEnergy Code for Buildings and then National Energy Code for Buildings, Canadian version ofEnergy Star Portfolio Manager, Commercial Building Incentive Program and the DesignValidation services.

Michael Da Silva Jr. PrincipalBlackthorn Management Inc.Workshop Speaker

Michael is a principal at Blackthorn Management Inc., a project management firm with aspecialization in Healthcare projects and programs including energy initiatives. Michael hasalso been a contributor and lecturer at George Brown College, Northern College, BCIT, andthe University of Bath (UK) at both the undergraduate and graduate level.

Michael completed his Bachelor degree in Administrative Studies at York University and hisMaster of Science degree at the University of Bath in the United Kingdom where he studiedinternational construction management. Michael is also a professional quantity surveyor, aprofessional land economist, a certified measurement and verification professional, and aprofessional, gold seal certified estimator through the Canadian Construction Association.Michael has also been on conference panel discussions in the past few years for RyersonUniversity, the Ontario General Contractors Association, Construct Canada, and GreeningHealthcare.

DAY TWO

54

Alan KirschbaumSenior Policy AdvisorMinistry of EnergyWorkshop Speaker

Alan is a Senior Policy Advisor with the Ministry of Energy’s Energy Efficiency and InnovativeTechnology Branch. His recent efforts focused on working with stakeholders on developingand now implementing the Conservation and Demand Management Plan regulation for publicagencies under the Green Energy Act.

In addition to his work on this regulation Alan also helped develop and implement theMinistry’s Municipal Eco Challenge Fund. Alan brings more than 27 years of experience in avariety business and cultural ministries to his work at the ministry of Energy.

Peter LovePresidentEnergy Services Association of CanadaWorkshop Speaker

Peter Love is President of the Energy Services Association of Canada that was formed toadvocate Performance Based Solutions. He also provides strategic advice on energy policy topublic and private organizations, serves on several boards and is an Adjunct Professor at YorkUniversity. He is an active volunteer member of the National Advisory Committee on EnergyEfficiency, Civic Action’s Commercial Building Energy Initiative Leadership Council and acleantech advisor at MaRS.

Peter has been a respected leader in energy conservation, holding senior executive positionswith a government agency, a non-profit advocacy organization and two successful energyprogram delivery companies. In 2005, he was appointed Ontario’s first Chief EnergyConservation Officer. Earlier in his career, he worked with the Pollution Probe team to developthe 3Rs motto “Reduce, Reuse, Recycle”.

He has a B.A. and M.B.A and recently received his ICD.D certification from the Institute ofCorporate Directors.


55

Track #4: Effective Consumer, Employee and Community EngagementWorkshop #4: Community Engagement – A Movement in the Making Room: Munroe #3 Time: 11:15am

Workshop Abstract:

How do we scale up household and workplace efforts in green energy and conservation to a community-wide movement?Panellists will share their experiences and insights drawing upon 3 innovative community engagement models.

Sarah Brown Project ManagerClimate Action, WRWorkshop Speaker

Sarah Brown is the Project Manager for ClimateActionWR, a collaborative initiative betweentwo environmental non-profits, REEP Green Solutions and Sustainable Waterloo Region, andfour municipalities, the Region of Waterloo, and the Cities of Cambridge, Kitchener andWaterloo. Together these partners are developing a community Climate Action Plan forWaterloo Region.

Sarah is responsible for building capacity through partnership development, leveraging ofhuman and financial resources, and coordination of internal and external communication.She also leads a team to carry out meaningful engagement activities with stakeholdersthroughout the community. The Waterloo Region Record named Sarah as one of its Top 40Under 40 in 2013. Her past experience includes municipal policy and development planning,as well as energy systems and climate change research. Sarah holds a BES in Environmentand Business from the University of Waterloo, as well as a graduate degree in Urban andRegional Planning from Queen’s University.

Katelyn McFadyenGeneral Manager and Community Energy Plan Coordinator Elora Environment CentreWorkshop Speaker

Katelyn has a strong passion for sustainable development, specifically within the social andenvironmental spheres. Katelyn has experience in environmental education through creatingprograms to engage youth regarding environmental issues. As a graduate from the Universityof Edinburgh, she focused her research on strategies to assist communities in benefitting fromScotland's ambitious renewable energy goals. Specifically, she explored both the barriers andincentives for communities to become involved in the renewable energy sector in Scotlandthrough communal owned wind farms.

Katelyn also has experience working in the not-for-profit sector, developing communityenergy plans, and working closely with utilities in delivering energy conservations programs.Most recently she has begun working with Pearl Street Communications assisting in thedevelopment of communication tools for energy generation and distribution companies.

DAY TWO

56

Dan StoneManager of Economic Development and SustainabilityTown of East GwillimburyWorkshop Speaker

Mr. Stone brings close to 25 years of experience in the municipal Planning sector havingworked for the Town of Georgina, Township of King and the Town of East Gwillimbury in theRegional Municipality of York. Mr. Stone has also worked for the Niagara EscarpmentCommission, the Regional Municipality of Halton and the Toronto Waterfront RevitalizationCorporation.

Mr. Stone was elected to the Board of Directors of the Greater Toronto Chapter of the CanadaGreen Building Council in 2008 and again in 2010 and was the recipient of the CaGBC’s 2012Legacy Leadership Award. Mr. Stone is also a Peer Reviewer for the FCM’s Green MunicipalFund.

Mr. Stone holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Studies from Trent University,a Masters Certificate in Municipal Management from the Schulich School of Business, and isa full member of the Canadian Institute of Planners.

Install Energy-Efficient Measures andReceive up to 50% of Your Project Costs

Commercial, institutional, industrial, agricultural and multi-residential facilities, including social housing, can benefit from theRetrofit Program, offering substantial financial incentives forreplacing inefficient existing equipment with high efficiencyequipment, and for installing new control systems that will improvethe efficiency of your operational procedures and processes.

Subject to additional terms and conditions found at saveONenergy.ca. Funded by the Ontario PowerAuthority and offered by Enersource, Toronto Hydro, and Hydro One Brampton. Subject to change withoutnotice. A mark of the Province of Ontario protected under Canadian trademark law. Used under licence.OM Official marks of the Ontario Power Authority. Used under licence.

Incentives for lighting projects

The greater of either:

• $400/kW of demand electricity savings or,

• $0.05/kWh of first year electricity savings to a maximum of50% of project costs.

Incentives for non-lighting projects including lighting controls

The greater of either:

• $800/kW of demand electricity savings or,

• $0.10/kWh of first year electricity savings to a maximum of50% of project costs.

Contact your local electric utility or visit saveONenergy.ca/business


57

Track #5: Enabling Distributed GenerationWorkshop #4: Policy, practice and potential for distributed generation in Ontario Room: Munroe #4 Time: 11:15am

Workshop Abstract:

Policy and regulatory change often create the opportunities or barriers for certain types of distributed generation. Thisworkshop will explore the current regulatory environment and the changes that may be required to implement the visionsand ideas outlined in earlier workshops.

Kristopher Stevens Executive DirectorOntario Sustainable Energy AssociationWorkshop Speaker

Kristopher Stevens is a frequent speaker on sustainable energy and Community Power. He isa "transformative entrepreneur" with experience on three continents in the corporate, publicand non-profit sectors. He specializes in stakeholder engagement, sustainable energy policy,corporate communications and strategic planning.

Throughout his colourful career, Kristopher has recruited executives for Fortune 500multinationals, hosted a popular South Korean radio program and researched economic reformin Africa and the sensitive topic of social friction in Ontario's electricity sector. He is theexecutive director of the Ontario Sustainable Energy Association, which actively championsCommunity Power and the evolution of Ontario's electricity sector to 100% sustainableenergy. Kristopher served as the founding chair of the Green Energy Act Alliance, which ledthe successful campaign for Ontario’s Green Energy and Green Economy Act.

Marion FraserPresidentFraser & CompanyWorkshop Speaker

With 30 years of experience in the Ontario energy sector, Marion has worked for and consultedwith a wide range of energy companies, associations and energy consumers. She understandthe Ontario energy sector, it recent evolution and future challenges. She has earned areputation as a leader in the sector with a strong record of participation on boards andcommittees at the national, provincial and municipal level.

Allan Jenkins Senior Policy AdvisorOntario Ministry of EnergyWorkshop Speaker

Allan is a senior policy advisor for the Ontario Ministry of Energy. He has extensive experiencewith renewable and alternative energy, energy efficiency and conservation. He has managedgovernment energy programs for all economic sectors, and he has helped to develop nationalenergy codes and standards.

In his current position, Allan develops and implements policies that encourage reliable andcost effective types clean energy production to supply all energy consumers in Ontario.

DAY TWO

58

Room: Ballroom Time: 1:15pm

United Kingdom energy markets and what North American markets canglean from them

North America can benefit from the lessons learned from the deregulation of the United Kingdom’s energy markets andthe impact that has had on prices, innovation and energy efficiency initiatives. The country deregulated its electric marketseveral years ago, and therefore can provide good examples of the role that competitive markets can play in providing arange of products and opportunities to customers while ensuring an effective environment that encourages investmentby energy suppliers and market participants.

North America has a patchwork of regulation and legislation in its energy markets, with different rules applying toresidential and commercial customers as well as to gas and electricity. Where deregulation of energy markets has occurred,most notably in Texas electricity and Georgia gas, this has provided a glimpse of what could be possible in retail energymarkets if the right regulatory framework exists.

It is also helpful to understand the role that market design and regulation can play in stimulating the growth of energyefficiency initiatives alongside retail energy. The United Kingdom has deployed both a carrot and stick approach toincentivizing a change in approach to investment by market participants and customer education and adoption. While notalways successful in creating the desired outcomes at the right cost, these programs have stimulated significant adoptionof energy efficiency measures by consumers in the UK at a pace exceeding most markets in North America.

While replication of the UK approach to regulation and market design of the energy markets may not be necessary orsensible across North America, there are definitely lessons that can be learned. Benefits to consumers, retailers andeconomies can be created through creating the appropriate environment for competition to thrive.

Nick HennVice President and Head of Business Development and Canadian OperationsDirect Energy BusinessKeynote Presenter

In his role as Head of Business Development for Direct Energy Business, Nick is responsiblefor the origination, development and early stage commercialization of new business venturesin support of Direct Energy Business’ growth strategy. Nick also leads Direct Energy Business’Canadian Business, including an operations team based in Toronto.

Prior to moving to Direct Energy Business, Nick was VP and Head of Downstream Legal andGovernment and Regulatory Affairs for Direct Energy and has held a number of different roleswithin the Direct Energy legal team. Nick moved to Canada to join Direct Energy in March2005. Prior to that, he worked in the Centrica Corporate Centre legal team reporting to theEuropean General Counsel. In that role, he primarily focused on mergers and acquisitions andcorporate transactions.

Nick has a background in corporate and commercial law having started his legal career atFreshfields Bruckhaus Deringer, spending time in the London office as well as three years inthe Hong Kong office. He obtained a law degree at the University of Southampton and thenattended the College of Law Chester to complete his legal qualifications. In 2008, Nickcompleted the Program for Leadership Development at Harvard Business School and in 2010the Centrica General Management Programme.



59

Panel DiscussionRoom: Ballroom Time: 2:00pm

Track #1: Clean Energy TechnologiesCarole Champion, Session ChairMarcius Extavour, Session ChairBalinder Rai, Session Chair

Track #2: Energy, Environment and Sustainability PlanningJohn Purkis, Session Chair

Track #3: Beyond Benchmarking – Using Targets to Drive Deeper Energy SavingsIan Jarvis, Session Chair

Track #4: Effective Consumer, Employee and Community EngagementTania Del Matto, Session Chair

Track #5: Enabling Distributed GenerationJan Buijk, Session Chair

During this panel discussion, each of the workshop session chairs will present what they have learnedover the two-day conference for their respective workshop tracks: the current status, challenges andpotential solutions.

Through different lenses and areas of expertise, they will collectively address what and how we canmove forward with the agenda of building our sustainable energy future by achieving meaningfulresults. The session will give conference attendees a chance to review discussions from all workshopsand conclude a set of working agendas from the Summit.

60

106

107

109

110

111

112

114

116

ORGANIZATION Type CONTACT INFORMATION Booth #

Direct Energy Business

VeriGreen Inc

Rodan Energy Solutions

CFMS Consulting Inc.

CANDURA Instruments

Energy ServicesAssociation of Canada

IndEco

Bullfrog Power

2225 Sheppard Ave EToronto, ON M2J 5C2705-627-5497www.business.directenergy.com

20 Lindsay RoadCambridge, ON N1R 7K6519-653-6000www.verigreen.ca

165 Matheson Blvd. East, Suite 6Mississauga, ON L4Z 3K2905-625-9900www.rodanenergy.com

40 Vogell Rd., Unit 31Richmond Hill, ON L4B 3N6905-787-9449www.cfms.ca

775 Pacific Rd., Suite 26Oakville, ON L6L 6M4905-847-6799www.candura.com

34 King Street E., Suite 600 Toronto, ON M5C 2X8 416-644-1788 www.energyservicesassociation.ca

412-77 Mowatt Ave Toronto, ON M6K 3E3416-204-0363 www.indeco.com

119 Spadina Ave., Suite 1000Toronto, ON M5V 2L1 416.360.3464 www.bullfrogpower.com

Direct Energy Business is a Direct Energy company, making us partof the largest integrated provider of electricity, natural gas andrelated services in North America. Direct Energy is active acrossthe complete energy value chain-from energy production(generation) to the end-use customer-while promoting andinvesting in responsible, efficient energy use.

VeriGreen is committed to reducing customer costs for electricityand natural gas with innovative products and grants fromgovernment. In 2011-2012, we won over $750,000 in grants forour customers and cut their operating costs by over $1.5 million.Areas we focus on are lighting, heating, motors and energymonitoring.

Rodan is a leading North American smart grid company deliveringintegrated energy solutions to electricity consumers, distributorsand power producers. Combining our expertise in metering,energy management and demand response, we are enhancingpower system reliability, reducing energy costs and developing asustainable energy future.

CFMS was the first company in Canada to offer independentcommissioning to the building industry. We offer exceptionalengineering and technical knowledge, years of in-depthexperience, and an ever-expanding knowledge base that’s alwaysabreast of changes to building systems and equipment. Ourprojects include new construction, existing buildings, education,retail, institutional and tenant improvements, and we specializein providing total building commissioning and LEEDcommissioning services.

CANDURA Instruments is a Canadian company that has beendesigning and manufacturing portable power measurementequipment for over 20 years. Our popular EnergyPro EP60 is usedby Ontario Utilities and consultants for before and aftermonitoring of energy conservation projects. "Rugged, Reliableand Weatherproof" is more than a slogan, it is a guarantee!

The Energy Services Association of Canada was formed toadvocate the use of "Performance Based Solutions" such asEnergy Performance Contracts. These solutions transfer thetechnical and financial risks associated with energy efficiencyretrofits from the facility owner to a private company thatguarantees the energy savings.

IndEco Strategic Consulting Inc. is a team of professionals whohelp organizations facilitate, manage and adapt to the majorchanges society will be facing in the next couple of decades. Ourprimary focus areas are energy and the environment, and wehave expertise in energy planning for public sector clients.

Bullfrog Power - Canada's 100% green energy provider - offershomes and businesses clean, renewable energy solutions. Bychoosing Bullfrog Power's green energy, you can reduce yourenvironmental impact, support the development of newrenewable generation in Canada and help to create a cleanerworld for today and tomorrow.

Tradeshow Exhibitors


61

117

118

119

121

201

201

201

206

207

ORGANIZATION Type CONTACT INFORMATION Booth #As a Canadian company based in Ontario, WattsWorth offers avariety of energy management services to participants in theOntario market. Our clients include large industrial/commercialcompanies (consuming more then 1 million MWh of electricity peryear), electric utilities, merchant generators and municipalities. Inaddition to technical expertise and a highly specialized and robustinfrastructure, WattsWorth makes a commitment to listen to ourclients’ requirements and tailor solutions that respect theirobjectives. We have a business manner that reflects highstandards of professionalism, attention to detail, and a logicalapproach to problem solving, just ask any of our clients.

Businesses across Ontario can benefit from an array of programsoffered throughout the province. There are energy-efficiencyprograms to assist organizations from the smallest of retail storesto the largest industrial complexes. Your local utility can help youwith the next steps in these save-on-energy programs.

Internat Energy Solutions Canada (IESC) is an independentprofessional consulting firm. We help our clients remaincompetitive in a changing world by providing them with expertadvice obtained through accurate and unbiased studies and design.

For more than 50 years, Jaga has led the world in heating andcooling concepts, innovation and art.

The Region of Peel is committed to creating greener, cleaner andmore energy efficient communities. Energy and EnviornmentManagement at the Region of Peel provide innovative solutions toenergy needs and management against market volatility. We alsoprovide a focused approach on developing and implementingenergy conservation, energy efficiency and renewable energyinitiatives in order to attain Greenhouse gas reductions andmitigate the Region’s impact on climate change.

As one of the biggest landowners in the GTA, Toronto and RegionConservation (TRCA) works to preserve and protect the land,improve wildlife and plant habitats, create recreationalopportunities for people to enjoy their natural environment andinvest in sustainable technologies for a better tomorrow.

Where the most influential Building Owners, Property Managers,Suppliers and Industry Influencers connect, communicate,collaborate, and share information.

Toromont Energy is a Canadian market leader in the developmentof distributed generation and combined heat and power projectsless than 50 MW. Projects are developed in partnership withmunicipalities, utilities and energy hosts. Toromont Energy is asubsidiary of Toromont Industries Ltd., a Canadian public companywith over 3,900 employees throughout North America. Toromont isan industry leader in construction equipment, power, refrigerationand process systems.

Power and energy management specialists.

WattsWorth Analysis

saveONenergy(Enersource,Hydro One Brampton,Toronto Hydro)

Internat EnergySolutions Canada

Jaga Canada ClimateSystems Inc.

Region of Peel

Toronto and RegionConservationAuthority

Building Owners andManagers Association(Toronto)

Toromont Energy

Langford & AssociatesInc.

555 Southdale Rd. E., Suite 202London, ON N6E 1A2888-858-2977 www.wattsworth.com

3240 Mavis RdMississauga, ON L5C 3K1905-273-9050

425 Adelaide St. W., Suite 403AToronto,ON M5V 3C1416-628-4658www.internetenergy.com

J204 155 Frobisher Dr.Waterloo, ON N2V 2E1519-505-7780 www.jaga-canada.com

10 Peel Centre Dr.Brampton, ON L6T 4B9905-791-7800www.peelregion.ca

5 Shoreham Dr.Downsview, ON M3N 1S4www.trca.on.ca

1 Dundas St. W, Suite 1800Toronto, ON M5G 1Z3416-596-8065www.bomatoronto.org

268 Orenda Road Brampton, ON L6T 1E9 905-488-2500 www.toromontenergy.com

2175 Sheppard Ave. E.Toronto, ON M2J 1W8 416-490-6546

62

209

210

211

216

217

218

219

220

301

303

ORGANIZATION Type CONTACT INFORMATION Booth #Energent is a leading provider of Energy Management solutions.With our internet-based technology platform and powerful energymanagement software we provide customers with valuable andtimely insights into their energy use, ultimately turning energy datainto useful knowledge.

With a 30-year history of LED leadership, OSRAM SYLVANIA developsworld-class LED solutions for businesses, institutions and municipal-ities. Our LED products and installation services save energy, reducemaintenance costs and provide the right light for professional ap-plications. Discover how SYLVANIA LED solutions are lighting Canada.

RuggedCom, A Siemens Business, is a leading provider of ruggedcommunications networking solutions designed for mission-criticalapplications. RuggedCom’s products are designed for use in harshenvironments normally found in electrical power substations andSmart Grids. RuggedCom’s technology solutions include Ethernetswitches, network routers, wireless devices, serial servers, mediaconverters, software and professional services.

Enbridge Gas Distribution delivers safe and reliable natural gas to 2million customers in Ontario. We offer customers energy efficiencyprograms to help them use energy wisely and save money. OurCommercial Energy Solutions Consultants (ESC) can provide reliableenergy solutions, identify opportunities for financial incentives andprovide technical expertise for any energy efficiency initiative. Con-tact an ESC today at 1-888-427-8888 www.enbridgegas.com/busi-ness.

NRG is a turnkey renewable energy provider. We design and installsolar systems for residential and commercial clients. NRG is also theexclusive distributor for LA LED in Canada, a US LED Manufacturerbased out of Lafayette, Louisiana. NRG also sells other energy effi-cient products that will help businesses manage and reduce theirenergy demand consumption.

Sustainability is a core responsibility and strategic priority at WESCO.With our suppliers we help customers effectively light their spaces,save energy, and recycle responsibly. Philips Lighting works contin-uously to improve product performance and processes. We believethat living, learning or working in a green building nurtures a cultureof sustainability.

Wind Simplicity is the designer, manufacturer and turn-key installerof the high-efficiency, compact, noise-free (negligible noise/vibra-tion) Windancer that helps save the environment by turning pollu-tion-free wind energy into free electricity. A portable horizontal-axissmall wind turbine, with a sustainable life cycle, the Windancer (3kW, 7 kW) generates electricity onsite.

Recognized as a leading Canadian energy consultancy, 360 Energyhelps clients in the municipal, industrial and greenhouse sectorsquickly achieve sustained, measurable cost savings. Clients workingwith 360 Energy develop and implement a tailored approach to in-tegrate energy management practices into their organization by uti-lizing existing internal and external resources. 360 Energy’s workinstills a culture of continuous and proactive energy managementin participating organizations.

Natural Resources Canada's ecoENERGY Efficiency for Buildings pro-gram provides tools and information to improve the energy per-formance of new and existing commercial and institutionalbuildings, including federally owned and operated buildings - sup-porting Canada's commitment to clean energy and energy efficiency.

A not-for-profit industry association bringing together the leaders inelectric transportation.

208 - 115 King St. S. Waterloo, ON N2J 5A3 519-725-0906www.energent.com

2001 Drew Rd Mississauga, ON L5S 1S4 905-673-6171 www.sylvania.com

300 Applewood Cres. Concord, ON L4K 5C7 905-856-5288 www.Ruggedcom.com

500 Consumers Rd.Toronto, ON M2J 5C2 1-888-427-8888 www.enbridgegas.com

1325 Old Hwy 2 Belleville, ON K8N 4Z2 613-317-1857 www.nrgalternatives.com

6170 Belgrave Rd.Mississauga ON L5R 4G8905-890-3344www.wesco.ca

110 Parkview AveNorth York, ON M2N 3Y5416-227-9463www.windsimplicity.ca

1480 Sandhill Dr.Ancaster, ON L9G 4V5 905-304-6001 www.360energy.net

580 Booth St., 12th FloorOttawa, ON K1A 0E4 613-947-0381 www.nrcan-rncan.gc.ca

9-6975 Meadowvale Town Cir., #309Mississauga, ON L5N 2V7 905-301-5950 www.emc-mec.ca

Energent

Osram Sylvania Ltd.

RuggedCom, A Siemens Business

Enbridge Gas Distribution Inc.

NRG Alternatives

WESCO DistributionCanada LP/PhilipsLighting

Wind Simplicity

360 Energy Inc.

Natural ResourcesCanada

Electric MobilityCanada

Tradeshow Exhibitors


63

306

307

308

310

315

316

317

318

319

320

ORGANIZATION Type CONTACT INFORMATION Booth #

IWS is a new technology that uses raw sewage flow as a source forheating, a/c and domestic hot water in medium to large buildings.Green and energy efficient technology.

Luminiz is an innovative company specializing In LED Lighting solu-tions. We offer an expansive range of dynamic, creative, energy ef-ficient products. Our lighting can reduce your energy costs by asmuch as 95 percent and ten times longer than your traditional light-ing. All of our products are designed in Toronto, Canada and meetCanadian standards.

Ground heat provides the design, installation and maintenance ofnatural energy systems that harness geothermal and solar energy.Our team of engineering experts and field service providers are ded-icated to constructing and implementing the most efficient, eco-friendly and cost-effective heating and cooling systems to date.

Professional Engineering Consultant engaged in the pursuit of En-ergy and Water Conservation, Energy Management Plans, RetrofitImplementation and Commissioning. Stantec addresses the needsof all market segments and building uses.

NUS Consulting Group provides businesses the services, tools, infor-mation and support they need to meet both today’s and tomorrow’senergy management challenges. Since 1933, we have been atrusted advisor to businesses, providing unbiased advice as well asinnovative solutions to improve their energy management and pur-chasing processes and help formulate corporate sustainability pro-grams relating to energy.

In business for over 45 years, Yorkland Controls has roots in distrib-uting and warehousing heating control products such as Flame Safe-guard and Burner and Boiler Management Systems. Over the pastseveral years, we have expanded into new markets including Build-ing Automation, Lighting, Security and Energy Services.

The Independent Electricity System Operator (IESO) is responsiblefor managing Ontario’s bulk power system and operating the whole-sale electricity market. Visit the IESO’s booth to discuss the futureof the electricity market, the role of demand response, consumerengagement opportunities, electricity pricing, integration of renew-able generation, smart grid and other important electricity sectorissues and initiatives.

New Dawn Energy Solutions provides a range of energy technolo-gies and services to help our clients save money on their utility billsand get them the applicable financial incentives. We do Energy Au-dits, Retrofit Projects, and Clean and Renewable Energy. We take asustainable holistic approach to energy management.

Grundfos is the world’s largest pump company and specializes inenergy efficient pumps. From our circulators which use 75% lessenergy, to our booster pumps, saving +90%, hydro companies inOntario, BC and Saskatechewan, have included Grundfos pumps intheir energy conservation plans and rebates. With Grundfos pumps,commercial buildings can easily identify energy savings opportuni-ties and convert the low hanging fruit that is still hidden behind themechanical room door.

Delta Controls is an industry leading Canadian owned manufacturerof BACnet Building Automation (BAS) Systems. Headquartered inSurrey BC, and with a factory branch office located just south of theLester B Pearson airport in Toronto, Delta Controls is your partner forBAS solutions that work.

Capgemini is one of the world’s foremost providers of consultingand technology services. Together with its clients, Capgemini createsand delivers solutions that fit their needs and drive results. Our in-tegrated Digital Utilities Transformation framework empowers util-ities to drastically improve their customer experience, operating andbusiness models through disruptive technologies.

4638 Hastings St.Burnaby, BC V5C 2K5 604-219-2838 www.sewageheatrecovery.com

27 Leading Rd.Toronto, ON M9V 4B7 416-494-6616 www.luminiz.com

80 Bass Pro Mills Dr.Concord, ON L4K 5W9416-410-0586www.groundheat.com

300 - 2100 Derry Rd. W.Mississauga, ON L5N 0B3 905-858-4424 www.stantec.com

111 Gordon Baker Rd., Suite 500 North York, ON M2H 3R2 416-490-9922 www.nusconsulting.com

2693 Steeles Ave. W. Toronto, ON M3J 2Z8 416-661-3301 www.yorkland.net

655 Bay St., Suite 410Toronto, ON M5G 2K4 905-403-6900 www.ieso.ca

A1 - 20 Apple Creek Blvd., Suite 102Markham, ON L3R 5Z1 416-855-9377 www.NewDawn-ES.Com

2941 Brighton Rd Oakville, ON L6H 6C9 905 829 9533 www.grundfos.ca

100, 5525 Eglinton Ave. W.Toronto, ON M9C 5K5 647-789-2612 www.deltacontrols.com

200 University Ave., Suite 1100 Toronto, ON M5H 3C6 416 365-4400 www.capgemini.com/smartenergy

International Wastewater Systems

Luminiz Inc.

Ground Heat SystemsInc.

Stantec ConsultingLtd.

NUS ConsultingGroup

Yorkland Controls Ltd.

Independent Electricity System Operator

New Dawn EnergySolutions

Grundfos Canada

Delta Controls Inc.

Capgemini

64

FLOOR PLAN

TRADESHOW EXHIBITION


65

2013 ENERGY MATTERS SUMMIT

May 6-7,2013

66

Green Initiatives at the 2013 Energy Matters Summit

This year we’ve made many efforts to minimize the impact that the Energy Matters Summit has on our environment.

RENEWABLE ENERGY

The 2013 Energy Matters Summit is powered with 100 per cent green electricity. This means that Direct Energy will injectenough carbon-free green power onto the Ontario electricity grid to match the amount of electricity used by this event.Direct Energy’s green power is sourced exclusively from wind power and low-impact hydro producers who meet or exceedthe federal government’s EcoLogoM standard for renewable energy.

VENUE

The Toronto Congress Centre is committed to becoming the leader in our industry in terms of environmental responsibility.Many programs have been established to reduce landfill and carbon emissions whenever possible to make your nextevent greener.

The Toronto Congress Centre’s recent expansion, to a million square feet, makes it one of the largest and most sustainabletrade and convention facilities in North America. From its construction phase 75% of the demolished building materials,except for the steel framing, were diverted, reused or recycled. New construction materials were chosen according torecycled, environmentally friendly and reusable content. To further reduce its carbon foot print only local building materialsand construction trades were used.

The Toronto Congress Centre recognizes its responsibility to practice and promote behaviours that support current andfuture environmental sustainability. These practices include:

Energy Efficiency and Water ConservationElectronic energy efficient ballasts, dimming controls, interior daylight sensors, LED exit signs, occupancy sensorsand compact fluorescents make major energy reductions. Low flow, low flush and auto flush washroom fixturessave hundreds of gallons of water a year. Even the glass walled lobby area does its part with thick insulating lowE argon filled glass that offers high thermal loading which reduces the amount of heating or cooling needed forthat area.

Waste DiversionWorking with its recycling partner, The Toronto Congress Centre diverts all waste for sorting and recycling. Easilyidentified bins throughout our facilities create an easy to follow system for exhibitors and attendees.

Purchasing PowerSupporting local businesses, growers and producers not only reduces our carbon footprint it makes good businesssense. The Toronto Congress Centre’s food and beverage program showcases local growers and producers, andwe strive to use fresh seasonal produce whenever possible. Our environmentally friendly purchasing policy alsoensures that no excess packaging or materials are used and that the recycled content is at a premium.

Superior Air QualityUnlike many buildings where re-circulated air can contribute to drowsiness or health concerns, our expansionprovides clean fresh air for delegates and exhibitors with technologically advanced CO2 sensors. The by-productof this eco-friendly state of the art technology is heightened meeting productivity and reduced health issues. Ourheating and cooling systems do not contain CFC’s or HCFC’s, low VOC carpeting and the use of chemical free paintsand cleaners means the air is virtually allergen free.


67

ACCOMMODATIONS

In an effort to reduce transportation related emissions, accommodations for the 2013 Energy Matters Summit have beenarranged at the Radisson Suite Hotel Toronto Airport, conveniently located next to the Toronto Congress Centre.

The Radisson Suite Hotel Toronto Airport is recognized as a 3 Green Key hotel and has shown national industry leadershipand commitment to protecting the environment through wide ranging policies and practices. Their programs involvemanagement, employees, guests as well as the public and have shown substantial and measurable results. In 2006, TheHotel Association of Canada (HAC) awarded the Radisson Suite Hotel Toronto Airport with a 3 Green Key ECOmmodationstanding for: taking significant steps to protect the environment by implementing strong environmental programs, bestmanagement practices, training programs, and engineering solutions which have benefited the environment and thelocal community.

IN ADDITION

The Energy Matters Summit team has made a variety of other environmentally-responsible choices:• Arranging for accommodations directly beside the Toronto Congress Centre to help reduce transportation related emissions

• Cutting paper usage by creating an event page on our website where delegates can register online, as well as download our Conference Program

• Making hotel reservations available online via a dedicated web page• Providing all event updates via e-mail to registered delegates• Conducting the majority of marketing campaigns via e-mail, radio and web• Printing on FSC, eco-logo certified paper• Taking measures to reduce waste; using bulk water instead of bottled water• Using local, environmentally-friendly suppliers where possible• Turning off lights and shutting down electronics in support rooms at the end of each day

Linen & Paper FreeThe Toronto Congress Centre’s eco-chic meeting rooms have attractive tabletop finishes to reduce the need forlinen, thus reducing the amount of water and chemicals required to clean them. Our high energy hand dryersmean no disposable paper products in our washrooms.

Rain Water IrrigationThe existing water tower will be fitted to filter sediment before it enters the city’s storm sewers and will providerain water irrigation for the surrounding landscaping.

Green RoofFoundations for a green roof have been installed and soon a living roof will be in place to absorb carbon dioxideand emit oxygen, further reducing the heat island effects from building operations and improving storm watermanagement.

FoodWe have partnered with local growers and wine producers within a 100 mile radius so our culinary team canprovide the freshest local ingredients while reducing the carbon footprint - showcasing our regions best in theirseasonal offerings year round.

2013 conference programme

Documents

energy plans

energy needs

energy options

provinces energy future

energy matters summitmoves

smart energy use

annual energy matterssummit

cooling repairor energy