| Date/Time (CST/CDT) |
Description |
Host |
|
Tuesday, Feb. 28
2:00 p.m.-3:00 p.m.
|
Texas CHP Permitting Reform
The Texas Commission on Environmental Quality is expected publish a new rule on CHP permitting in the Texas Register on February 22. The rule responds to HB 3268, which was passed last session and seeks to streamline the CHP permitting process. This webinar will update attendees on the proposal and time horizon prior to TCEQ's implementing the new standards.
Who should participate: Who should attend: State energy and environmental officials and legislative staff, facility managers of prospective CHP adopters, permitting consultants, and environmentalists.
Host: Ross Tomlin, GC CEAC
Guest Speaker: Paul Cauduro, Texas CHP Initiative
Register
|
GC CEAC
|
|
Tuesday, Mar. 6
11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
|
Elevating IEE Regulatory Issues for Commissioners
This webinar will examine regulatory issues that impact utility incentive programs, such as flexibility and consistency in offerings, free-ridership, and risk mitigation techniques. Utility, commission, and industrial customer viewpoints will be shared.
Who should participate: Industrial corporate energy managers and other company and facility staff, regional alliances, state agencies, universities, subject matter experts, utility commissioners, and utility program developers and implementers.
Register
|
SEE Action Industrial Efficiency
|
|
Wednesday, Mar. 29
2:00-3:00 p.m.
|
Technical and Economic Evaluation of CHP Projects
Learn how the GC CEAC conducts technical evaluations of potential CHP projects. Both screening analyses (monthly evaluations) and detailed analyses of recently analyzed projects will be included. An overview of available tools and software will also be presented.
Who should participate: Industrial corporate energy managers and other company and facility staff, regional alliances, state agencies, universities, subject matter experts, utility commissioners, and utility program developers and implementers.
Speaker: Krishnan Umamaheswar, GC CEAC
Register
|
GC CEAC
|
|
Tuesday, Apr. 3
11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
|
Facilitating Peer-to-Peer Dialogues on IEE
Industry has expressed a need for more opportunities to share and learn about the successful energy management programs being implemented by their peers. This webinar will demonstrate how large regional networks have launched peer-to-peer working groups encouraging dialogue among industrial customers that may not otherwise connect. Peer advocacy is a critical step in demonstrating the business case for energy efficiency within the industrial sector.
Who should participate: Industrial corporate energy managers and other company and facility staff, regional alliances, state agencies, universities, subject matter experts, utility commissioners, and utility program developers and implementers.
Register
|
SEE Action Industrial Efficiency
|
|
Tuesday, May 1
11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
|
Building an IEE Workforce: Needs and Opportunities
One of the most significant barriers faced by the industrial workforce is a lack of sector-specific energy efficiency-related experience, skills, and knowledge. This webinar will showcase two prominent programs that support IEE development – the Industrial Assessment Centers and the Certified Energy Manager program. Additionally, participants will be encouraged to engage in a dialogue on training, education, and professional certification needs, identifying the qualifications they most value in IEE professionals.
Who should participate: Industrial corporate energy managers and other company and facility staff, regional alliances, state agencies, universities, subject matter experts, utility commissioners, and utility program developers and implementers.
Register
|
SEE Action Industrial Efficiency
|
|
Tuesday, June 5
11:00 a.m.-12:00 p.m.
|
CHP Best Practice Policy Implementation
This webinar will discuss the SEE Action IEE/CHP Working Group paper identifying model approaches to CHP implementation. It will include an overview of successful policies, programs, and projects, as well as feature a deeper discussion of specific state examples.
Who should participate: Industrial corporate energy managers and other company and facility staff, regional alliances, state agencies, universities, subject matter experts, utility commissioners, and utility program developers and implementers.
Register
|
SEE Action Industrial Efficiency
|