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    • Report Released December 2007Identify economically sensible approaches for reducing U.S. greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions Analyzed 250+ opportunities to reduce US GHG emissions by 2030 across 7 sectors of the economy – buildings, power, transportation, industrial, waste, agriculture and forestryGoal - 1990 levels GHGCurrent Projected increase 3.5 need reduction of 3.5Changes required policy, technology, behaviors30% more CO2 vs beginning of the Industrial Revolution. global temperatures have risen by nearly two degrees Fahrenheit.massive reductions in GHG (60% to 80%) middle of the 21st century, will stop global warming. Demand for coal-fired generation is greatest in China and India and is expected to more than double by 2030
    • 30% more CO2 vs beginning of the Industrial Revolution. global temperatures have risen by nearly two degrees Fahrenheit.massive reductions in GHG (60% to 80%) middle of the 21st century, will stop global warming. Demand for coal-fired generation is greatest in China and India and is expected to more than double by 2030Assessments based on $60 oil $6 nat gasClimate change could shrink the global economy by a fifth or £3.7 trillion – this could rise to more than 20% of global GDP every year - from the Stern Report
    • 30% more CO2 vs beginning of the Industrial Revolution. global temperatures have risen by nearly two degrees Fahrenheit.massive reductions in GHG (60% to 80%) middle of the 21st century, will stop global warming. Demand for coal-fired generation is greatest in China and India and is expected to more than double by 2030Climate change could shrink the global economy by a fifth or £3.7 trillion – this could rise to more than 20% of global GDP every year - from the Stern Report
    • Federal, State ESPC LegislationMA (Aggressive, expansive scope)State Procurement PoliciesMaryland, FloridaTarget Setting LEED, EE Targets, Renewable Energy, Building Codes and StandardsRenewable EnergyFederal Gov’t investments in Renewable Energy and other emerging technologiesGroundswell of public engagement for renewables implementationSolar hot water, home solar panels, wind powerCarbonCarbon Markets in EMEAIEnergy Conservation ProjectsNew and Creating funding sourcesPPA’s, CCI banking partnersNew product development and resource developmentPerformance accountabilityAcceptable ROI for private sector businessesRenewable EnergyAccess to capitalTechnical CapabilityAbility to manage risk of failure to performAcceptable ROI for private sector businesses
    • Energy efficiency in buildings and household appliances midrange benefit of 790 MegaT - over 20% of a 3.5 GT target megatons Demand reduction “negawats” are the best of all….economic and environmental benefitsWithout a forceful, coordinated set of actions even the most economically beneficial options are not likely to be implementedCCI focus on the 790 Mega T driving sense of urgency with a bias for actionBring all pieces together policy, procurement, technology, implementation, financing, accountabilityUsed EPSC as the process used to dealing with the complexity and are willing to take accountability for the resultsGoal to move from $3B to $30B or more in 5 years
    • Strong, Coordinated countrywide or global action required soonSuccessful efforts led by govt first – legislation, policy, internal adoptionSee what happens without long term/consistent policy Soalr ITCs Fed ESPC
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    Michael W. Taylor, Honeywell: Government (1) + Business (1) = 3

    Michael W. Taylor, Vice President of Sales for Honeywell

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    Slideshow Transcript

    1. Slide 1: Global Warming Carbon Clinton Climate Initiative (CCI) Government (1) + Business (1) = 3
    2. Slide 2: Setting the Stage for the “Perfect Storm” • Energy Consumption • China, India • Energy Cost • Greenhouse Gas Emissions • Global Warming Quality of Our Lives Today, Our Children Tomorrow
    3. Slide 3: The Case for Change……. We Know What We Need to Do…..
    4. Slide 4: We Have Options.… McKinsey mid-range curve Cost Abatement cost Commercial Residential <$50/ton Real 2005 dollars per ton CO2e Afforestation of buildings – buildings – Commercial cropland HVAC HVAC buildings – equipment equipment 9/30/08 Control systems efficiency efficiency Coal power plants– CCS Industrial rebuilds with EOR process Coal mining – Solar CSP improvements Active forest Fuel economy packages Methane mgmt Residential management 9/30/08 – Light trucks buildings – Shell retrofits Distributed Residential solar PV Residential electronics water heaters Nuclear Commercial buildings new-build 9/30/08 – Combined heat and Residential power buildings – Lighting Potential 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 Gigatons/year 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 9/30/08 Industry – Onshore wind – 9/30/08 Low penetration Onshore wind – Combined heat and High penetration Car hybridi- power zation Cellulosic Existing power Manufacturing – Biomass power – Coal-to-gas 9/30/08 biofuels plant conversion HFCs mgmt Cofiring shift – dispatch of efficiency existing plants improvements Natural gas and Coal power plants – Coal power plants – Commercial petroleum CCS new builds with CCS rebuilds buildings – New Conservation EOR 9/30/08 tillage systems shell management improvements Onshore wind – Medium Residential Afforestation of penetration Industry – CCS Commercial buildings – New pastureland new builds on electronics shell carbon-intensive 9/30/08 improvements processes Commercial Reforestation buildings – CFL Winter Coal power lighting cover crops plants – CCS Commercial new builds 9/30/08 buildings – LED lighting Fuel economy packages – Cars Source: McKinsey; “Reducing US Greenhouse Gas Emissions: How much at What cost?” Reduce 2030 emissions by 2.9 Gigatons cost <$50/ton
    5. Slide 5: Policy, Will, Affordability…….. Source: McKinsey; “Reducing US Greenhouse Gas Emissions: How much at What cost?” Abatement legislation already identified
    6. Slide 6: Policy, Legislation, Business, ……A winning combination Political Victories Business Victories • Energy Conservation • Energy Conservation - ESPC Legislation - Procurement Policies $ - Funding Options - Performance Risk • Renewable Energy • Renewable Energy - Germany, Spain, CA - New product development - U.S. Solar ITC’s - Ramped Capability Net 1990 to 2000 ESPC benefits estimated at $1.6B* Source: LBL 2005 ESCO Review
    7. Slide 7: The Clinton Climate Initiative (BRP) • Building Retrofit Program (BRP) launched May 2007 in NYC - Buildings account for 70% of cities emissions • Utilize Performance Contracting - Similar to US DOE standard ESPC - Proven, self regulating process - Aligns interests of all parties • CCI Customers: • Energy Service Companies (ESCO’s) as Architects/Design Engineers/General Contractors/Performance Guarantors Where Politics and Business Work!
    8. Slide 8: Our challenge…Think Big…. Act Now! Political Business 1. Expand ESPC legislation 1. Capital Access 2. Long Term Tax incentives 2. Deployment Investment 3. Legislation Sunsets 3. Low Cost Renewable Energy 4. Mandate agency targets 4. Higher Risk Thresholds 5. Accountability 5. Realistic ROI expectations 6. Uniform energy efficiency building codes “The time to repair the roof is when the sun is shining” - JFK
    9. Slide 9: Thank you!