doug waters army presentation

Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations, Energy & Environment)

May 14th Energy Sustainability Contract ConnectionsDouglas Waters PE,CEM,REP

Director Project Execution Teams

Energy Initiatives Task Force


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Impacts to U.S. Army’s Energy


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The need for energy security is increasing

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Army Energy Consumption & Investment

$1,053

$343

$50

$161

$406

Army FY13 Energy Budget

Utilities Services Program - O&M

Energy Program / Utilities Modern-ization - O&M

Energy Conservation Investment Program (ECIP) - OSD/MILCON

Power and Energy Related Core Science & Technology - RDT&E

Power and Energy Related Acquisi-tion

Sources: Energy Information Agency, 2010 Annual Energy Review; Agency Annual Energy Management Data Reports submitted to DOE's Federal Energy Management Program (Preliminary FY2010)

Federal GovernmentUnited States U.S. ArmyDoD

1% 80% 23%

24%

76%

42%

58%

35%

65%

FY11 Stats $3.7B Liquid Fuel Costs

• $1.3B Facility Energy Costs

• +1B Increase in Fuel Costs over FY11

Facilities Vehicles & Equipment (Tactical & Non-tactical)

U.S. = 98,079 Trillion Btu

Fed Gov = 1,108 Trillion Btu

DoD = 819 Trillion Btu

U.S. Army = 189 Trillion Btu


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ARMY ENERGY GOALS & ACCOMPLISHMENTS


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Summary of Energy Goal Accomplishments

Factor FY11 Goal Trend

Efficiency (BTU/SqFt) 11.80% 18% ● Energy Efficiency improving, Congressional Goal 3% per year from 2003

Budget (Commodity) ● Cost slightly rising

Total Consumption ● Consumption decreasing

Renewable Sources 0.50% 5% ● Missed mandate, Reqmt jumps to 7.5% in FY13 & 25% in FY2025

$1.3 Billion

69.5 Trillion BTU

• Statutes, Executive Orders, Policies– Energy Policy Act 2005: Sets efficiency goal at 2% per year; sets renewable energy at 3% FY08-09; 5% FY10-12; 7.5% FY13 out– Executive Order 13423: raised efficiency goal to 3% per year– Energy Independence and Security Act 2007: codified 3% efficiency goal; set water and petroleum goals 20% reduction by 2020,

eliminate use of fossil fuel in buildings (heating & power) by 2030 – Executive Order 13514: reduce emission of greenhouse gas by 34% by 2020 (directly related to ability to reduce energy use)– NDAA 2007 DOD Goal: expands renewable energy goal for the Services to 25% by 2025– Army Energy Security Implementation Strategy (Jan 2009) consolidates energy, water, environmental goals and mandates, sets

metrics and milestones, combines operational and installation energy goals.


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MD ARMY INSTALLATIONS ENERGY REVIEW


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MD Installations:Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Adelphi Laboratory Center, Fort Detrick, Fort George Meade, MD Army National Guard Facilities

Cost Consumption MWH ENERGY Consumed in BBTUsElectricity $46.7 Million 547,000+Thermal 2,500+Total 4,000+Renewable Sources $0.00 0

$20.3 Million$67 Million

Assistant Secretary of the Army (Installations, Energy & Environment) Energy Initiatives Task Force

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Path to 25% Renewable Energy by 2025 - Notional

Traditional Energy

Renewable Energy Requires leverage of private sector funding, EUL, PPA

Energy Efficiency Gainsfunded by appropriated funding, ESPC, UESC

Major Issues

• Declining Budgets

• Specialized Expertise

• Enterprise StrategyArmy Progress .5% in 2011

Renewable Energy

NDAA 2010:25% by 2025

EP Act 20057.5% by 2013

% R

enew

able

Ene

rgy

of T

otal

Ene

rgy

Army Energy Outlook

*47,876 MWh of renewable generation in FY2011 from 168 different projects


Fort Drum, NY (Solar Wall)

Army Renewable Energy NOT New

Hawthorne Army Depot, NV (Geothermal Power)

Fort Jackson, SC (Fuel Cells)

Fort Bliss, TX(Geothermal Well Tests)

Fort Knox, KY (Ground Source Heat Pumps, Shale Gas)

Fort Huachuca, AZ (Rooftop PV)

Fort Irwin, CA(Solar Power) Fort Bragg, NC

(LEED Platinum)

GOLD: Existing ProjectBLUE: Planned ProjectGREEN: Development or Testing Project

Tooele AD, UT (Wind Power)

TOTAL PROJECTS = 16847,900 MWh of renewable generation in FY2011Source 2011 Army Energy Management Report

Fort Sill, OK (Micro-grid Field Demo)

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Fort Carson, CO (Solar PV Array)


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EITF serves as the central management office to implement cost-effective, large-scale, renewable energy projects on Army installations, leveraging private sector financing.

Features:Large-scale renewable energy projects

• Greater than 10MW

• Will coordinate with installations for 1-10MW opportunities

• Will use land-use and third-party financing authorities: EUL, easement, ESPC, PPA and UESC

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EITF


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Energy Initiatives Task Force (EITF) established by the Secretary of the Army on September 15, 2011.


Alan King, Interim Director

John Lushetsky

Kathleen Ahsing, Director

Ned Shepherd

LTC Kevin Lovell

Alan King, Director

Douglas Waters

Erich Kurre

Heidi HansenOffice of General Counsel

EITF Organization

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Executive Director

Planning Division Execution Division Outreach Division

Partnerships

Defense Logistical Command Department of Energy

Department of Air Force Department of Interior Department of Navy

National Renewable Energy Lab Pacific Northwest National LabU.S. Army Corp of Engineers

Savannah River National Laboratory


The EITF is developing a multi-pronged acquisition approach

that will provide required flexibility.

We will:

• Utilize multiple contracting offices, potentially including the Army Corps of Engineers and Defense Logistics Agency, as well as DOE power marketing administrations (e.g., WAPA, BPA, TVA).

• Explore collaborations with utilities, municipalities, counties and states.

• Investigate the advantages of partnering with other military services.

• Consider regional approaches that could benefit multiple installations.

Acquisition Process



Opportunity Assessments


Fort Bliss, TXFort Bragg, NCFort Carson, COFort Detrick, MDFort Drum, NYFort Hunter Liggett, CAFort Irwin, CAFort Lewis, WAFort Riley, KSFort Sill, OKHawthorne Army Depot, NVIowa Army Ammo Plant, IAKahuku Training Area, HILetterkenny Army Depot, PAOregon Army National Guard, ORParks Reserve Forces Training Area, CARock Island Arsenal, ILSierra Army Depot, CATooele Army Depot, UTWatervliet Army Depot, NYWest Point (U.S. Military Academy), NYWhite Sands Missile Range, NMYuma Proving Ground, AZ

WA

OR

NV

CA

HI

UT

AZ NM

COKS

OK

TX

IA

IL

PA

NY

MD

NC


Industry

• Joint U.S. Army and U.S. Air Force Renewable Energy Industry Day, June 2012, Washington, DC

• GovEnergy, August 19-22 in St. Louis, MO

• Industry Days at select Installations, TBD

Installations

• The EITF will actively work with installations to screen and provide feedback on renewable energy project opportunities based on an enterprise-wide approach.

Working with the EITF


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Follow the EITF


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www.armyeitf.com

Facebook @ US Army Energy Initiatives Task Force

Twitter @ ARMYEITF

LinkedIn Group @ www.LinkedIn.com


AMERICA’S ARMY:THE STRENGTH OF THE NATION

ARMY STRONG

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