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Blue Star Corporate Energy Leaders

SHOWNEWSFOR ENERGY PROFESSIONALS

F I N A L R E G I S T R A T I O N E D I T I O N

WORLD ENERGYENGINEERINGCONGRESSDecember 8-10, 2010Walter E. Washington Convention CenterWashington, DC

The age of energy transformationUtilizing energy efficiency and renewable energy technologies for a clean energy economy

Opening Session Special Keynote SpeakerWednesday, December 8 / 8:45 am

ticipants at this year’s conference.•Benefits of Attending the 33rd WEEC Conference.—In addition to this year’s truly innovative and comprehensive confer-

ence agenda, the concurrent WEEC expo is the largest event of its kind.—Attendees will earn continuing education units (CEU) or professional

development hours (PDH) to meet the requirements for P.E. license renewalor for renewal of AEE certification.

—WEEC 2010 is the only conference and expo for energy management thatcovers the commercial, industrial, and governmental marketplace. Attendeesare offered an unparalleled opportunity to network with peers and notedexperts in diverse fields of interest.

—Eighteen seminars are being offered at WEEC 2010, including ten thatfocus on achieving professional certification.

—Attendees are invited to attend free poster sessions and interactive work-shops in the Exhibit Hall, as well as the the CWEEL and New TechnologiesBreakfasts.

� WEEC 2010 Opening Session 2� WEEC 2010 Plenary 2� WEEC 2010 Sponsors 2� WEEC 2010 Week-at-a-Glance 3� WEEC 2010 Conference Program 4-5� WEEC 2010 Seminars 6-10� WEEC 2010 Expo/Free Workshops 11� WEEC 2010 Exhibit Hall Floorplan 11� WEEC 2010 Events/Poster Sessions 12-14� WEEC 2010 Spotlight 13� WEEC 2010 Product Showcase 15-23� WEEC 2010 Registration Form 24� AEE Membership Form 24

Inside this issue...

WEEC shines a light on dramatic changes in energy policy. Focusing on newmandates for improved energy efficiency and renewable green technologies,the Nation’s Capitol is central to the demands for a cleaner energy economy.

AEE will hold its annual Legends in Energy event in conjunction with WEEC 2010.A Night at the Museum, Legends in Energy Gala event takes place Tuesday,December 7 at 6:30 pm and will honor new 2010 Legend in Energy inductees, aswell as our current Legends in Energy. AEE and the Smithsonian Museum ofNatural History, cosponsors of A Night at the Museum, Legends in Energy Gala,invite you to join us for a magical evening shared by esteemed energy profes-sionals from around the world. Your unforgettable Night at the Museum willinclude cocktails under the sea and you will share your dining experience with a13-foot African Bush Elephant in the world-famous Rotunda.

Reserve your spot by registering online or visit www.aeecenter.org/Legendsformore information. If you are a current Legend in Energy or qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee, the cost of the event

is included in your full paid conference registration. WEECconference attendees who do not meet eligibility requirementsOR who are attending as a speaker, exhibitor, seminar attendee,sponsor, or corporate leader are invited to attend for an addi-tional fee. Please view the list of criteria online or on page 12.

Museum Gala Honors Past and Present Legends in Energy

Association of Energy Engineers®

Platinum Sponsors

Bronze Sponsor

EARN 10 PDH /1.0 CEUFOR PROFESSIONAL

LICENSES OR CERTIFICATIONBY ATTENDING THE

THREE-DAY CONFERENCE

Lanyards

Opening Session Coffee

New Technologies Breakfast

Featuring

The catastrophic oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico and record tempera-tures around the world have brought about the “Age of Energy Transforma-tion.” Energy policy, corporate greenhouse gas reduction programs, and anew energy awareness for “green energy” have created an unprecedentedmarketplace for clean energy technologies. As the need for applying innova-tive energy technologies becomes a predominant national initiative, the 33rdWorld Energy Engineering Congress is now more important than ever before.

Again this year, the Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) has teamed upwith Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) to make 2010’sremarkable event a distinguished educational and training experience forgovernment officials, commercial and industrial organizations, energy pro-fessionals, as well as other individuals involved in the energy marketplace.The 33rd WEEC is also being presented by Platinum Sponsors Trane and EPAENERGY STAR, Silver Sponsor Constellation Energy, and prominent energyleaders such as North America Power Partners, Corning Incorporated,Northrop Grumman, and Raytheon. The 2010 Congress will be the clearing-house for education, advancement, and implementation in the area of ener-gy efficiency innovation, clean energy technologies, and effective use ofrenewable energy resources.

The Opening Session on Wednesday will feature keynote speaker ThomasFriedman, internationally renowned author, reporter, and columnist for TheNew York Times. Friedman is the recipient of three Pulitzer Prizes, the pres-tigious Lifetime Achievement Award of the Overseas Press Club, and the hon-orary title of Order of the British Empire bestowed by Queen Elizabeth II.Keynote speaker at the Closing Keynote Luncheon on Friday will be MichaelGardner, Vice President of Architecture and Construction Standards forWalmart, who will speak on the company’s “Sustainability Journey.” Otherprogram highlights include:

•Energy Policy. Brad Penney of the Alliance to Save Energy has developeda panel session to review the waterfront of legislative battles entitled “2010:That Was the Year That Was,” a chronicle of one of the most intense years ofactivity on energy-related legislation in the nation’s history. The panel willdiscuss what worked, what didn’t work, and the prospects for energy legisla-tion going forward. Financial Executives International and SAIC have workedtogether to develop a session entitled “Recent Legislative Updates and Regula-tory Energy Developments,” featuring speakers from Duke Energy Corpora-tion, Podesta Group, and PricewaterhouseCoopers.

•FEMWorks. This comprehensive program was developed to help feder-al agencies and state and local governments meet the requirements of therecently passed legislation: specifically, the American Recovery and Rein-vestment Act (ARRA) and the Energy Independence and Security Act. Theneed to train new federal energy managers is included in these conferencetracks, which will detail energy auditing, low cost/no cost options, new rulesand regulations in the government, implementation of federal energy man-agement initiatives, and case studies of educational facilities. This programalso features the highly acclaimed “DOD Critical Issues Forum.” Energy lead-ers from the National Association of State Energy Officials (NASEO),Pennsylvania Department of Environmental Protection, American Council foran Energy-Efficient Economy, Clean Economy Network, and many other gov-ernmental agencies will share their success stories and ideas on new legisla-tion in the U.S.

•Renewable Energy. AEE has teamed up with ACORE and MorganStanley to present “Financing the Scale Up of Renewable Energy in the U.S.”This session was designed to address the key challenges facing the renew-able energy sector as we move forward through 2010 and beyond. The panelis assembled of members from the American Council On Renewable Energy(ACORE)’s Renewable Energy Finance and Investment Committee (REFIC)and the U.S. Partnership on Renewable Finance (US PREF), a program man-aged by ACORE.

•Green Buildings/Green Technologies. John Cilia of IBM Systems andTechnology Group has developed a session on Green Data Centers, featuringspeakers from the Department of Energy and Energy & Climate ChangeAdvisors. This session will focus on the government’s efforts to improve datacenter efficiency and strategic approaches to attain data center sustainability.Additionally, the Alliance to Save Energy has developed a session on “BuildingCodes” featuring speakers from ASHRAE, New Buildings Institute, and the Cityof Seattle.

•Carbon Reduction. Over the past several years, organizations havebecome increasingly interested in how climate change will impact their busi-ness operations and how to manage the associated risks. Peter Gar-forth ofGarforth International LLC has developed a session to discuss climate riskmanagement. Success stories will be heard from SAIC, Toyota, CorningIncorporated, and the City of Guelph Environmental Services.

•Industrial Energy Management. These tracks focus on how leading-edge companies achieve and sustain energy excellence. Elizabeth Dutrow ofU.S. EPA ENERGY STAR has developed three outstanding sessions focusingon best practices in energy management, creating sustainable energy pro-grams, and achieving the ENERGY STAR Challenge. Case studies at IngersollRand, Hixon, and Shaw Industries will be presented and other sessions willexamine the decarbonization of industrial processes, best practices in com-pressed air, industrial process optimization case studies, and energy and car-bon reduction success stories.

•Smart Grid. This year the Association of Energy Engineers and ScienceApplications International Corporation are pleased to offer a new and excit-ing track that will be focused on Smart Grid—Beyond AMI.We have all heardabout the Smart Grid hype and many utilities are in the process of imple-menting new advanced infrastructure, but what then? This track will addresssome of those upcoming topics and will provide a diverse group of presenta-tions from multiple perspectives. In this track we will explore various SmartGrid technologies, applications, and issues that you may or may not havethought about. As deployments of AMI continue, customers are not alwaysresponding favorably. Please join us at any or all of the Smart Grid—BeyondAMI sessions we’re offering. A wealth of information will be available to par-

“Hot, Flat, and Crowded”AEE is proud to have Thomas L. Friedman presenting one of the Opening Session keynoteaddresses. His presentation is entitled “Hot, Flat, and Crowded,” a title shared with his recentbook, “Hot, Flat, and Crowded 2.0, Why We Need a Green Revolution—and How It Can RenewAmerica.” Thomas L. Friedman is an internationally renowned author, reporter, and colum-nist—recipient of three Pulitzer Prizes and author of five bestselling books, including “FromBeirut to Jerusalem” and “The World Is Flat.”

Department ofVeterans Affairs

Photo: R. C

onrad, New

York Times

Silver Sponsor

Commercial Buildings ProgramIndustrial Program

Red Star CorporateEnergy Leader

White Star CorporateEnergy Leader

Department of Defense

Exhibit Hall Coffee

The Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) facilitates theFederal Government’s implementation of sound, cost-effectiveenergy management and investment practices to enhance the na-

tion’s energy security and environmental stewardship. This is delivered throughproject transaction services, applied technology services, and decision support ser-vices. The Federal Government, as the nation’s largest consumer, has a tremendousopportunity and clear responsibility to lead by example. FEMP is central to thisresponsibility, guiding agencies to use funding more effectively in meeting federaland agency-specific energy management guidelines.

Association Energy LeadersAlliance to Save Energy (ASE)American Council on Renewable Energy (ACORE)Association for Facilities Engineering (AFE)

COSPONSORSAlternative & Renewable Energy Development Institute (AREDI)

American Gas MagazineArchitect’s NewspaperAutomated BuildingsContractors Hotline

Council of Industrial Boiler Owners (CIBO)Distributed Energy Magazine

Electric EnergyElectrical News

Electrical SolutionsGeothermal National & International Initiative (GEO-NII)

Greenbiz.comiGreenbuild.com

Indoor Environment ConnectionsInternational Ground Source Heat Pump Association (IGSHPA)

New EconomyPollution Equipment News

New Jersey Higher Education Partnership for Sustainability (NJHEPS)Recharge MagazineSchoolfacilities.com

Solar Electric Power Association (SEPA)Today’s Energy Solutions

United States Energy Association (USEA)U.S. Combined Heat & Power Association (USCHPA)

U.S. Green Building Council—National Capital ChapterWindpower Monthly

MEDIA SPONSORSCompressed Air Best Practices

Diesel & Gas Turbine WorldwideenerG

International District Energy Association (IDEA)LonMark

National Insulation Magazine/ Insulation Outlook AssociationRemote Site & Equipment Management Magazine

Sustainable Facility Magazine

Red Star Corporate Energy LeaderRaytheon is determined to meet the highest stan-dards of environmental excellence. Through persis-

tent efforts, Raytheon has significantly reduced their energy consumption, waste,and emissions while enhancing the safety of their workplaces. Raytheon has longrecognized the connection between energy and the environment, and has had astrong energy conservation program since the 1970s.

White Star Corporate Energy LeaderFinancial Executives International (FEI) is the leadingadvocate for the views of corporate financial manage-ment. Its 15,000 members hold policy-making positionsas chief financial officers, treasurers, and controllers. FEIenhances member professional development through peer

networking, career management services, conferences, teleconferences, andpublications. Members participate in the activities of 85 Chapters: 74 in theU.S. and 11 in Canada. FEI’s mission is to advance the success of senior-levelfinancial executives, their organizations, and the profession. Since 1931, FEIhas been connecting members through: interaction—providing local and inter-national forums for connecting you with your peers; information—providingyou with insight to assist in informed business decisions; influence—providingauthoritative representation for your interests; integrity—providing the tools toadvance the professional through ethical leadership.

Government Energy LeadersThe National Technical Information Service (NTIS) servesas the largest central resource for government-fundedscientific, technical, engineering, and business-relatedinformation available today. For more than 60 years

years NTIS has assured businesses, universities, and the public timely access toapproximately 3 million publications covering over 350 subject areas. The missionof NTIS supports the Dept. of Commerce mission to promote the nation’s econom-ic growth by providing access to information that stimulates innovation and discovery.

According to the most recent reports, the U.S. Department ofDefense (DoD) occupies over 545,000 facilities, with a totalPlant Replacement Value (PRV) of $706 billion comprising 5,429on 30 million acres in the United States. In 2009, DoD spentnearly $4 billion on facility energy consumption. DoD is thelargest single energy consumer in the nation, representing ap-

proximately 1% of U.S. use and 75% of the federal sector, and is a significant (andsometimes the largest) energy user in many local metropolitan areas. Conservingenergy and investing in energy reduction measures makes good business sense andallows limited resources to be applied to readiness and modernization. The Depart-ment has already reduced its facility energy consumption significantly. Facility ener-gy reduction from 2003 through 2008 was 10.7%. Despite this success, the Depart-ment continues to make greater strides in energy efficiency and consumption reduc-tion in order to meet the Departmental vision of providing reliable and cost-effectiveutility services. Dramatic fluctuations in the cost of energy significantly impactalready constrained operating budgets, providing even greater incentives to conserveand seek ways to lower energy consumption. These include investments in cost-effec-tive renewable energy sources, energy-efficient construction designs, and aggregat-ing bargaining power among regions and Services to get better energy deals.

The Government Accountability Office (GAO) hasa mission to support the Congress in meeting itsconstitutional responsibilities and to help im-prove the performance and ensure the account-

ability of the federal government for the benefit of the American people. GAO pro-vides Congress with timely information that is objective, fact-based, nonpartisan,nonideological, fair, and balanced.

Our goal is to provide excellence in patient care, veterans’ benefits,and customer satisfaction. We have reformed our department in-ternally and are striving high-quality, prompt, and seamless ser-vice to veterans. Our department’s employees continue to offertheir dedication and commitment to help veterans get the servicesthey have earned. Our nation’s veterans deserve no less.

ABOUT THE SHOW HOST:SAIC is a Fortune 500® scientific, engineer-ing, and technology applications companythat uses its deep domain knowledge tosolve problems of vital importance to thenation and world, in national security, ener-gy and the environment, critical infrastruc-

ture, and health. The company’s approximately 45,000 employees serve customersin the U.S. Department of Defense, the intelligence community, the U.S. Depart-ment of Homeland Security, and other U.S. government civil agencies and selectedcommercial markets. Headquartered in McLean, VA, SAIC had annual revenues of$10.8 billion for its fiscal year ended January 31, 2010. For more information, visitwww.saic.com. SAIC: From Science to Solutions.®

ABOUT THE PLATINUM SPONSORS:U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR is a dynamic government/industry voluntary partnership that offers businessand consumers energy-efficient solutions that makeit easy for them to save money and protect the envi-ronment. In addition to products, ENERGY STAR has

expanded to cover homes and commercial and industrial facilities. Whether you’relooking for energy-efficient products or to improve the efficiency of a building,ENERGY STAR can help. With ENERGY STAR, money isn’t all you’re saving.

Trane is a leading global provider of commercialHVAC solutions that reliably improve indoor envi-ronmental quality. Trane provides energy-efficientcommercial air conditioners, chiller systems, HVAC

controls, HVAC parts and supplies, and building automation systems that contri-bute to sustainable building design. Trane partners with building owners, engineers,and contractors with services for HVAC system design, HVAC service, temporarycooling, chiller upgrades, performance contracting, advanced building controls,and financing solutions.

ABOUT THE SILVER SPONSOR:Constellation Energy is a leading supplierof energy products and services to whole-sale and retail electric and natural gas cus-

tomers. It owns a diversified fleet of generating units located in the U.S. and Canada,totaling approximately 8,900 megawatts of generating capacity, and is among theleaders pursuing the development of new nuclear plants in the U.S. The companydelivers electricity and natural gas through the Baltimore Gas and Electric Company(BGE), its regulated utility in central Maryland. A Fortune 500 company headquar-tered in Baltimore, Constellation Energy had revenues of $15.6 billion in 2009.

ABOUT THE BRONZE SPONSOR:North America Power Partners (NAPP) is a full-service Demand Response Provider. NAPP willrepresent and manage a facility’s strategic

assets in the Wholesale Electric Markets and State Programs.

ABOUT THE WEEC ENERGY LEADERS:Blue Star Corporate Energy Leaders

Global Energy Management a (GEM)—CorningIncorporated leads a company-wide initiative ded-

icated to the cost-effective and environmentally responsible use of energy inCorning facilities around the world. Established in 2006, GEM insures a reliableenergy supply for Corning and reduces company energy consumption using an inte-grated, multidisciplinary approach that supports the company’s manufacturingcapabilities while providing a healthy work environment.

Northrup Grumman Corporation is aleading global security company whose120,000 employees provide innovative

systems, products, and solutions in aerospace, electronics, information systems, ship-building, and technical services to government and commercial customers worldwide.

SPONSORS

2 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

Powerful sponsors develop and support the show

Grumski CullomFriedmanThumann

OPENING Dynamic session kicks off this year’s conference

9:30-10:15 amHot, Flat, and CrowdedTHOMAS L. FRIEDMAN,Journalist and Columnist,The New York Times

8:45-9:15 amThe NationalQuintet of the 257thArmy Band and The ArmedForces Color Guard

9:25-9:30 amWelcome from AEEALBERT THUMANN,P.E., C.E.M., Executive Director,Association ofEnergy Engineers

9:15-9:25 amWelcome from the Host Sponsor—SAICJ.T. GRUMSKI, P.E.,Senior Vice President & Business UnitGeneral Manager, Science ApplicationsInternational Corporation

10:15-10:30 amQ&A with Thomas Friedman

10:30-11:00 amDoD Energy ProgramsRear Admiral PHILIP H. CULLOM,Director of Task Force Energy,U.S. Navy

Opening Session: The Age of Energy Transformation n Wednesday, December 8Chair: KAUSHIK K. VYAS, Vice President, Business Development, Energy, Environmental & Infrastructure Solution, Science Applications International Corporation

SPONSORSHIPS AVAILABLE:Maximize your show potential! Contact Lauren Lake:

Call (770) 447-5083, Ext. 211 or email Lauren@aeecenter.org

WEEC 2010 is co-located with Ecobuild America (www.aececobuild.com)and the 2010 National Institute of Building Sciences Annual Meeting. WEECattendees will have complimentary cross-over admission to the Ecobuildexhibits in Hall D on Wednesday and Thursday from 10:00 am to 3:00 pm.

The World Energy

Engineering Congress

Final newspaper is

published annually

by the Association of

Energy Engineers

4025 Pleasantdale Road,

Suite 420

Atlanta, GA 30340

September 2010

Issue Number 1

PLENARY Conference attendees are invited to these sessions

AEE Annual International Awards BanquetWednesday, December 8/Reception 4:00 pm/Banquet 7:00 pm

One of the high points at the World Energy Engineering Congress is the AEE AnnualInternational Awards Banquet. Each year, the Association of Energy Engineers recognizes out-standing individuals and companies that have demonstrated notable contributions to the ener-gy profession on the national and international levels.Entertainment: The Capitol Steps, a political satire group. Twenty-five years ago, the Capitol

Steps began as a group of Senate Staffers who set out to satirize the very people and places thatemployed them. In the years that followed, many of the Steps ignored the conventional wisdom

(“Don’t quit your day job!”). A lthough notall of the current members of the Stepsare former Capitol Hill staffers, taken to-gether, the performers have worked in atotal of 18 Congressional offices and rep-resent 62 years of collective House andSenate staff experience. Since beginningthe Capitol Steps, this unique group hasrecorded 26 albums, including their lat-est, I’m So Indicted. They’ve been fea-tured on NBC, CBS, ABC, and PBS, andcan be heard four times a year on Nation-al Public Radio stations nationwide dur-ing their Politics Takes a Holiday radiospecials.

Closing Keynote LuncheonFriday, December 10, 2010 / 11:15 am – 1:30 pmAEE marks the 20th Anniversaryof the AEE Energy Managers Hall of Fame

On Friday, December 10, during the Closing Keynote Luncheon program of the World EnergyEngineering Congress 2010, the Association of Energy Engineers will introduce the 2010 AEE EnergyManagers Hall of Fame. For the past 20 years, this high honor has been reserved for those individ-uals who have distinguished themselves with a lifetime of achievement in the energy profession.

11:30 am - 12:00 pmKeynote Speaker:“Walmart’s Sustainability Journey”Michael GardnerVice President of Architecure andConstruction StandardsWalmart

Commercial Buildings ProgramIndustrial Program

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 3

AT A GLANCE Conference and seminar program overview

TRACK A:EnergyPolicy

SESSION A1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

RecentLegislativeUpdates andRegulatoryEnergyDevelopments

TRACK B:StateGovernmentEnergy(FEMWorks)

SESSION B1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

Net ZeroBuildings in the Federal Sector

TRACK C:GovernmentEnergyManagement(FEMWorks)

SESSION C1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

StimulusFunding

TRACK D:GovernmentEnergyManagement(FEMWorks)

SESSION D1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

FederalEnergyManagementImplemen-tation

TRACK E:Smart Grid—BeyondAMI

SESSION E1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

Smart GridValue AfterAMI

TRACK F:EnergyBasics

SESSION F1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

EnergyManagement101

TRACK G:EnergyManagement

SESSION G1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

EfficientHVACSystems

TRACK H:CarbonReduction

SESSION H1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

MaintainingCredibility inSustainability

TRACK I:GreenBuildings

SESSION I1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

Does theFuture ofEnergy CodesStart with theOutcome?

TRACK J:HighPerformanceBuildings

SESSION J1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

Meeting EnergyPerformanceBenchmarkingRequirementsUsing ENERGYSTAR PortfolioManager

TRACK K:IndustrialEnergyManagement

SESSION K1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

How WeAchieved the ENERGYSTARChallengefor Industry

TRACK L:IndustrialEnergyManagement

SESSION L1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

Energy andCarbonReductionSuccessStories

TRACK M:SuperiorEnergyPerformance

SESSION M1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

EngagingEveryonein EnergyManagement

TRACK N:RenewableEnergy

SESSION N1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

Financing theScale Up ofRenewableEnergy in the U.S.

TRACK O:PowerGeneration

SESSION O1:Wednesday,December 82:30–4:30 pm

FinancingRenewableEnergyProjects

SESSION A3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

Perspectiveson Energy and ClimateLegislationin the 111thCongress

SESSION B3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

EnergyAudits

SESSION C3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

DoDCriticalIssuesForum

SESSION D3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

Low Cost/No Cost

SESSION E3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

EffectiveSmartGridCommunica-tions

SESSION F3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

LightingControls

SESSION G3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

EnergyManagementCase Studies

SESSION H3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

CarbonReduction:ProgramsandTechnologies

SESSION I3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

GreenDataCenters

SESSION J3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

Lightingand EnergyEfficientSustainableBuildings

SESSION K3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

CreatingSustainableEnergyPrograms

SESSION L3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

BestPracticesin CompressedAir

SESSION M3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

NewElectrificationTechnology

SESSION N3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

Biomass

SESSION O3:Thursday,December 92:30–4:30 pm

DistrictEnergy

SESSION A2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

The GreenJobsExplosion

SESSION B2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

Leading byExample:NYC’s EnergyManagementStrategy

SESSION C2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

Federal Lead-ership inHigh Perform.& SustainableBuildings

SESSION D2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

New Rules,Legislations,andEO’s

SESSION E2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

LegalImplicationsof theSmart Grid

SESSION F2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

EnergyManagement102

SESSION G2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

EnergyManagement

SESSION H2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

ClimateRiskManagementSuccessStories

SESSION I2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

ExistingBuildingCommission-ing

SESSION J2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

GreeningofHospitals

SESSION K2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

Best Practicesin EnergyManagement

SESSION L2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

Decarboniz-ationof IndustrialProcesses

SESSION M2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

SuperiorEnergyPerformancefor Industry

SESSION N2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

WindEnergy

SESSION O2:Thursday,December 99:00–11:00 am

OnsiteGeneration

SESSION A4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

EnergyPolicyandLegislation

SESSION B4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

EducationalFacilities

SESSION C4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

GovernmentEnergySavingsProjects

SESSION D4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

FederalEnergyManagement

SESSION E4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

AdvancedApplicationsand NewOpportunities

SESSION F4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

EnergyManagement103

SESSION G4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

EnergyManagementTools

SESSION H4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

CarbonAccountingin aRegulatoryLandscape

SESSION I4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

Strategies andSustainabilityfor GreenBuildings

SESSION J4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

HighPerformanceBuildings

SESSION K4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

How to Opti-mize YourEnergy Effic. &ROI in Comm.-Industrial Sites

SESSION L4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

IndustrialEnergyManagementCase Studies

SESSION M4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

AchievingOptimumEnergyPerformance

SESSION N4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

Solar

SESSION O4:Friday,December 109:00–11:00 am

AlternativeEnergy

DAY ONE n WEDNESDAYn DECEMBER 8, 2010Conference Opening Session: The Age of Energy Transformation n 8:45 – 11:00 am

Luncheon in Exhibit Hall for Conference Attendees n 12:00 noonExhibits Open n 10:00 am – 6:00 pm

Reception n 4:00 pm / Banquet n 7:00 pm

DAY TWO n THURSDAY n DECEMBER 9, 2010Luncheon in Exhibit Hall for Conference Attendees n 12:00 noon

Exhibits Open n 10:00 am – 4:00 pm

DAY THREE n FRIDAY n DECEMBER 10, 2010Keynote Luncheon for Conference Attendees n 11:15 am – 1:30 pm

McNamaraVP New Construction &

Renewables, Bright Power, Inc.

ScaramelliSenior Vice President

Beacon Capital Partners

GorterEnergy Manager

Fairfax County Government

SinghVP Business Development

Verisae, Inc.

ColucciSenior Director, Energy &

Sustainability, Merck & Co., Inc.

BecherSr. Mech. Engineer, Hixson

Architecture Engineering Interiors

WulfinghoffPresident

Wulfinghoff Energy Services, Inc.

EdwardsEnergy ManagerDTE Energy

MahalickEnergy & Environ. SpecialistColgate-Palmolive Company

RyanDirector OASSP, NYC Dept. ofCitywide Admin. Services

Some of thedistinguishedenergyprofessionalswho willpresent vitalinformationand newconceptsat this year’sconference

SEMINARS: Concurrent Training and Certification with WEEC (separate fee functions)TWO-DAY SEMINARS/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2010/EARN 1.6 CEU/16 PDH

Skills Update 2010 for Certified Energy Managers • Fundamentals of Sustainable Development & Carbon ReductionFundamentals of Lighting Efficiency • Basics of Distributed Generation and Onsite CHP

THREE-DAY SEMINARS/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2010/EARN 2.0 CEU/20 PDHFundamentals of Building Commissioning • Fundamentals of Buying & Selling Energy

Fundamentals of Building Energy Simulation

THREE-DAY SEMINAR/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 2010/EARN 2.4 CEU/24 PDHFundamentals of Residential Energy Auditing

THREE-DAY SEMINAR/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7 – THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2010/EARN 2.0 CEU/20 PDHFundamentals of Measurement and Verification: Applying the IPMVP

FOUR-DAY SEMINAR/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9, 2010/EARN 2.8 CEU/28 PDHFundamentals of Carbon Reduction & GHG Management

FIVE-DAY SEMINAR/MONDAY, DECEMBER 6 – FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 2010/EARN 3.6 CEU/36 PDHComprehensive 5-Day Training Program for Business Energy Professionals

PRECONFERENCE ONE-DAY SEMINARS/TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 2010/EARN .8 CEU/8 PDHThe Green Data Center: Information Technology Equipment & Power Cooling Support Systems

Using Smart Metering to Cut Energy Costs • The New ASHRAE Standard 189.1 for High Performance Green BuildingsLEED Lessons Learned and Catalysts for Eco-positive Design • Saving With Energy • Everything You Need to Know About LED Lighting

EARN 10 PDH / 1.0 CEU FOR PROFESSIONAL LICENSES OR CERTIFICATION BY ATTENDING THE THREE-DAY CONFERENCE

4 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

PROGRAM Latest information for energy and facilities management professionals

SESSION A1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmRecent Legislative Updates& Regulatory Energy DevelopmentsChair:MATT MILLER, SeniorDirector, Gov’t. Affairs, FinancialExecutives InternationalCo-Chair: EDMUND WOOLLEN,Senior Vice President, ScienceApplications International Corp.

Panelists:RANDALL GERARD, Principal, Podesta GroupMATT HASKINS, U.S. Sustainability & ClimateChange Tax Leader,PricewaterhouseCoopers LLPHEATHER R. ZICHAL,Deputy Assistant to the Presidentfor Energy & Climate Change(Invited)KEITH BUTLER, Senior Vice President ofCorporate Tax, Duke EnergyCorporation (Invited)

The panel will discuss thenation’s energy policies, rules, andregulations surrounding carbonemissions and the broader energy debate. Moreover, thegroup will converse on the realworld impacts that energy policycould have on key businesssectors.

TRACK A: (FEMWorks)Energy Policy

SESSION B1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmNet Zero Buildings in theFederal SectorChair: NICK J. STECKY, C.E.M.,LEED AP, President, NJS Associates, LLC

2:30-3:30 pmNet Zero & Carbon NeutralityJASON KLIWINSKI, AIA, LEED AP, Director of SustainableDesign, Spiezle ArchitecturalGroup, Inc.

3:30-4:00 pmNet Zero EnergyBILL AMANN, P.E., LEED AP,President,M&E Engineers, Inc.

4:00-4:30 pmExecutive Order 13514 & Federal LeadershipJOSEPH PORROVECCHIO,C.R.M., Consultant,Carbon-Key, LLC

TRACK B: (FEMWorks)State Government Energy

SESSION C1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmStimulus FundingChair: CHUCK CLINTON,Senior Advisor & Lead RegionalCoordinator, National Associationof State Energy Officials

2:30-3:00 pmInnovative Financing Strategieswith ARRA FundingMARK WOLFE,Executive Director,Energy Programs Consortium

3:00-3:30 pmWastewater Treatment PlantInnovationsDAVE ALTHOFF,Director, PennsylvaniaDepartment of EnvironmentalProtection

3:30-4:00 pmWorking Effectively withLocalitiesDANIEL ACKER,Performance ContractingManager, Department of Mines,Minerals and Energy

4:00-4:30 pmMaking ARRA Energy Funds aKey to Energy EfficiencyTARESA LAWRENCE,Acting Deputy Director, DistrictDepartment of the Environment,Energy Administration

TRACK C: (FEMWorks)Government Energy Mgmt.

SESSION D1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmFederal Energy ManagementImplementationChair: JAMES E. WOODS, C.E.M.,C.S.D.P., Vice President, BusinessDevelopment, Sain EngineeringAssociates

2:30-3:00 pmThe Navy’s Energy Program &Renewable Energy InitiativesCHRISTOPHER H. TINDAL, P.E.,C.E.M., Director for OperationalEnergy, Deputy AssistantSecretary of the Navy for Energy

3:00-3:30 pmDOE’s Energy Management PlanSCHUYLER SCHELL,U.S. Department of Energy

3:30-4:00 pmArmy Energy ManagementProgramKEVIN GEISS, Ph.D., Program Director, Army Energy Security (Invited)

4:00-4:30 pmAir Force Energy ManagementProgramDAVID KING,Director, Energy Policy,U.S. Air Force (Invited)

TRACK D: (FEMWorks)Government Energy Mgmt.

SESSION E1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmSmart Grid Value After AMIChair: LOUIS SZABLYA, P.E.,Director, Smart Grid Integration,Science ApplicationsInternational CorporationCo-Chair: PETER LANDAUER,Capgemini

Panelists:WALTER LEVESQUE,Smart Grid Project Manager,R.W. Beck, An SAIC Company

J. CHRISTOPHER LARRY, P.E.,C.E.M., C.E.P., CIPE, LEED AP,Director of Energy Engineering,Teng & Associates

JEFF TOLNAR,Chief Technology Officer,BPL Global

OK So Now What? This session will present bothutility and customer perspectiveson Smart Grid Value after AMI.You will hear presentations fromrepresentatives of R.W. Beck,Teng & Associates, Tendril, andBPL Global.

TRACK E:Smart Grid—Beyond AMI

SESSION F1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmEnergy Management 101Chair: TIFFANY STOVALL,Energy Management ProgramDirector, Mid-AmericaManufacturing Technology Center

2:30-3:00 pmAir Conditioning 101TIMOTHY B. JANOS, C.E.M.,B.E.P., C.D.S.M., C.S.D.P., C.E.A.,President, Spectrum EnergyConcepts, Inc.

3:00-3:30 pmUnderstanding Utility Bills 101TIFFANY STOVALL, EnergyManagement Program Director,Mid-America ManufacturingTechnology Center

3:30-4:00 pmBoilers 101ASIT PATEL, President,ANP Energy Consulting ServicesCorporation

4:00-4:30 pmBuilding Envelope 101GARY D. HOGSETT, P.E., LC,C.E.M., LEED AP,Senior Energy ManagementSpecialist, Mid-AmericaManufacturing TechnologyCenter

TRACK F:Energy Basics

SESSION G1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmEfficient HVAC SystemsChair: RICHARD G. LUBINSKI,C.E.M., C.D.S.M., B.E.P., C.S.D.P.,C.E.A., President, Think EnergyManagement, LLC

2:30-3:00 pmEnergy Saving MeasureInteractions in Chilled WaterSystemsSTEVE P. DOTY, P.E., C.E.M.,Energy Engineer,Colorado Springs Utilities

3:00-3:30 pmElectric Thermal Storage Optionby Nova Scotia Power: Case Studyof a Typical Statistically Represen-tative Nova Scotian HouseALI M. SYED, BSc, MASc, LEED AP, C.E.M.. Energy Mgmt.Advisor, Hemisphere Engineering

3:30-4:00 pmCase Study: Reducing Air ChangeRates in LaboratoriesJOHN O. ANTHENIEN, MBA,C.E.M., Site Energy Manager,Novartis

4:00-4:30 pmHVAC Equipment Right-Sizing:Occupant Comfort & EnergySavings PotentialJENNIFER L. GORTER, P.E.,C.E.M., C.P.M., Energy Manager,Fairfax County Government

TRACK G:Energy Management

SESSION H1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmMaintaining Credibility in SustainabilityChair: SHIRLEY J. HANSEN,Ph.D., C.M.V.P., CEO,Hansen Associates, Inc.

2:30-3:00 pmCounsel’s Role in SustainableSolutions: Pay Now or Pay LaterMICHAEL T. DURHAM,Attorney at Law,Crawford Lewis, PLLC

3:00-3:30 pmThe Credibility GapSHIRLEY J. HANSEN, Ph.D.,C.M.V.P., CEO,Hansen Associates, Inc.

3:30-4:00 pmIs It Really Sustainable?JIM W. BROWN, P.E.,Principal, Energy Services Group, Terracon

4:00-4:30 pmMeasurable SustainabilityThrough Retro-CommissioningMICHAEL SWEENEY,Associate Principal,Arup

TRACK H:Carbon Reduction

SESSION A2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amThe Green Jobs ExplosionChair:WENDY BROWN,Human Resources Manager,Sain Engineering Associates, Inc.Co-Chair: TOM JENSEN,Science ApplicationsInternational Corporation

This session’s panelists will giveattendees a snapshot of structure,size, and trends of the green jobindustry, including the technology, services, design, and construction segments.Panelists will present cases oncompanies that illustrate growthsegments such as facility energyefficiency service companies.Speakers will also describe theface of uncertainty regarding the economy and climate andenergy policies.

SESSION C2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amFederal Leadership inHigh Performance andSustainable BuildingsChair: CHRISTOPHER ABBUEHL,C.E.M., D.G.C.P., Director,Renewable Energy, Constellation Energy

9:00-9:30 amIntegrating Renewables into aFederal Prison ProjectCHRISTOPHER ABBUEHL,C.E.M., D.G.C.P., Director,Renewable Energy,Constellation Energy

9:30-10:00 amMaintaining Your Building’sPerformance During EconomicUncertaintyNEIL S. MALDEIS, P.E., C.E.M.,G.B.E., Energy EngineeringManager, Trane

10:00-10:30 amWhere Megawatts MeetMegabytes™: Integrated EnergyManagementPETER KELLY-DETWILER, Sr. VP,Load Response, Constellation

10:30-11:00 amNet Zero Energy Construction,Proven-Cost Neutral Site/ Source,Lessons LearnedLLOYD N. HAMILTON, President, Verdae, LLC

SESSION D2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amNew Rules, Regulations,& EO’sChair:MILLARD E. CARR, P.E.,C.E.M., Vice President,Operations, Sain EngineeringAssociates, Inc.

9:00-9:30 amExecutive Orders & theAdministration’s Focus &OversightCYNTHIA VALLINA,Office of Management & Budget,Executive Office of the President(Invited)

9:30-10:00 amLegislation and DOE’sImplementation ActionsBRAD GUSTAFSON, Supervisor,Applied Technology Services, U.S.Department of Energy (Invited)

10:00-10:30 amDepartment of Defense EnergyImplementation ActionsJOSEPH K. SIKES,Director for Facilities Energy,Office of the Deputy Under-secretary of Defense (Invited)

10:30-11:00 amPrivate Sector Federal AssistanceSTEPHEN P. SAIN, P.E., C.E.M.,C.M.V.P., B.E.P., C.E.P., President,Sain Engineering Associates, Inc.(Invited)

SESSION E2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amLegal Implications of theSmart GridChair: LOUIS SZABLYA, P.E.,Director, Smart Grid Integration,Science ApplicationsInternational CorporationCo-Chair: KEN IRVIN, McDermott, Will & Emery

Panelists:FRED BUTLER,Vice President, Regulatory, Petra Solar

GILBERT SOREBO, JD,Assistant Vice President,Chief Cyber SecurityTechnologist, SAIC

SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED,Office of Energy Policy& Innovation,FERC

SPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED,Senior Contracts Manager,R.W. Beck, an SAIC Company

“You Can’t Do That!”This session will examine utilityassets in customer premises,obligations of customers andaggregators, data ownershipand privacy, and security.

SESSION F2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amEnergy Management 102Chair: FREDRIC S. GOLDNER,C.E.M., C.E.A., Principal,Energy Management & ResearchAssociates

9:00-9:30 amEnergy Accounting 101JOHN M. AVINA, C.E.M., B.E.P.,C.S.D.P., C.M.V.P., President,Abraxas Energy Consulting

9:30-10:00 amEnergy Auditing Basics 101FREDRIC S. GOLDNER, C.E.M.,C.E.A., Principal,Energy Management & ResearchAssociates

10:00-10:30 amControls 101ROBERT T. MURPHY, C.E.M.,C.B.C.P., Controls Supervisor,Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center

10:30-11:00 amMotors 101KEVIN GRACE,Motor Lab Manager,Advanced Energy

SESSION H2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amClimate Risk ManagementSuccess StoriesChair: PETER J. GARFORTH,P.E., Principal, GarforthInternational LLC

9:00-9:30 amPrioritizing Site-Specific EnergyPlants to Manage Carbon RisksPATRICK JACKSON, Director, Global Energy Management,Corning Incorporated

9:30-10:00 amThe Pathway to BreakthroughCarbon Performance in the Cityof GuelphROB KERR, Community EnergyPlan Program Mgr., City ofGuelph Environmental Services

10:00-10:30 amProgress to the Zero-EmissionsAutomotive PlantBRUCE W. BREMER, C.E.M.,C.E.A., Mgr., Facility Eng., Toyota Motor Engineering &Manufacturing America

10:30-11:00 amClimate Change RiskManagement—Success StoriesJETTE FINDSEN, Practice Leader,Climate Change Services, ScienceApplications InternationalCorporation

SESSION A4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amEnergy Policy & LegislationChair: TIMOTHY HOWELL, P.E.,C.E.M., Principal Energy Engineer,Glenmount Global Solutions9:00-9:30 amRegulating Greenhouse Gas Under theClean Air ActMICHAEL MONDSHINE, Assistant VP& Senior Policy Analyst, ScienceApplications International Corporation

9:30-10:00 amAnalysis of U.S. ESCO Public & PrivateSector Performance Projects: 1990-2008PETER LARSEN, Sr. Scientific Eng.Assoc., Lawrence Berkeley NationalLaboratory

10:00-10:20 amHow the University of Texas at AustinReturned to 1977 Fuel & EmissionsLevelsJUAN M. ONTIVEROS, P.E., ExecutiveDirector of Utilities & Energy Mgmt.,University of Texas at Austin

10:20-10:40 amEconomics of Small CHP—YourExisting Utility Budget is Too Much!CLIFF A. BRADDOCK, C.E.M., LEED AP,COO, RobustEnergy LLC

10:40-11:00 amIndependent Measurement &Verification of Energy ProjectsTIMOTHY HOWELL, P.E., C.E.M.,Principal Energy Engineer,Glenmount Global Solutions

SESSION B4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amEducational FacilitiesChair: RON MARINELLI,Director of Facilities/Energy Mgr.,Lopatcong School District9:00-9:30 amHigh Performance Schools—An Integrated Whole BuildingDesign ApproachMOHAMMED ABAZA, LEED AP,Energy Services Manager, Gilbane Building Company

9:30-10:00 amLoudoun County Public Schools—2010ENERGY STAR Partner of the YearJOHN R. LORD, C.E.M., C.S.D.P.,C.D.S.M., C.E.A., and MICHAEL J.BARANCEWICZ, C.E.M., B.E.P., C.E.P.,C.S.D.P., C.D.S.M., C.E.A., EnergyEducation Specialists,Loudoun County Public Schools

10:00-10:30 amComprehensive Energy Managementin Community CollegesJ. PATRICK CARPENTER, P.E., LEED AP,Pres., Facility Performance Engineers

10:30-11:00 amEnergy Consumption Data Analysis &Energy Efficiency at a Large U.S.School DistrictDAVID K. ROBERTSON, P.E., C.E.M.,G.B.E., Staff Engineer,Albuquerque Public Schools

SESSION C4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amGovernment Energy SavingsProjectsChair: STEVEN A. PARKER, P.E.,C.E.M., Chief Engineer, Energy &Environment Directorate, PacificNorthwest National Laboratory9:00-9:30 amEnergy Savings PerformanceContracting with New Const.—Energy Security at White OakPHILLIP L. SMITH, P.E., C.E.M.,C.E.P., G.B.E., C.S.D.P., Director,Federal Project Development,Honeywell Building Solutions9:30-10:00 amRetrofit Energy Savings DevicesMARK STEVENS, Senior Project Manager, EPRI10:00-10:30 amThe Hanford Waste Treatmentand Immobilization PlantEnergy InitiativeDAVID R. BRATZEL, Manager,Independent Analysis, PortfolioMgmt., Mission Support Alliance10:30-11:00 amAndrews AFB—A Case Study inEnergy Performance ContractingSTEVEN BOYLE, Director of Fed.Projects, and PATRICK SWEENEY,VP of Sales, Pepco Energy Services

SESSION D4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amFederal Energy ManagementChair: BUSTER G. BARKSDALE,JR., C.E.M., C.S.D.P., Senior Vice President, PrimaryIntegration Energy

9:00-9:30 amDesigning a Submetering Programfor the New Federal EnergyPoliciesCHRISTOPHER P. RENNICK,Vice President Government Sales,E-Mon, LLC

9:30-10:00 amThe Army Meter Data Mgmt.System—A Cornerstone for ArmyEnergy ProgramsCECIL JONES, C.E.M., EnergyProgram Manager, CALIBRE

10:00-10:30 amTwo Approaches toComprehensive DOD RenewableEnergy AnalysesAMY E. SOLANA, C.E.M., LEED AP, Research Engineer,Pacific Northwest National Lab

10:30-11:00 amCase Study: Managing the U.S.Army Carbon “Bootprint”LARRY GOLDENHERSH, Founder & CEO, Enviance

SESSION E4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amAdvanced Applications & NewOpportunitiesChair: LOUIS SZABLYA, P.E.,Director, Smart Grid Integration,Science ApplicationsInternational CorporationCo-Chair: GIRI IYER, General Electric

Panelists:JOSEPH HOOSE, President, Cool Systems

CARLOS COE, Ph.D.,CEO, Xtreme Power

BRIAN GOLDEN,Managing Partner, Smart Grid Group

STEVE HAUSER,Vice President, Grid Integration,National Renewable EnergyLaboratory

CLEMENT CHEN,Senior Vice President, Group Director of StrategicPlanning, SAIC

This session’s panelists will exploreand discuss field devices andoperations, distributed energyresources, commercial, industrial,and residential resources.

SESSION F4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amEnergy Management 103Chair: GARY D. HOGSETT, P.E.,LC, C.E.M., LEED AP, Senior Energy ManagementSpecialist, Mid-AmericaManufacturing TechnologyCenter

9:00-9:30 amGreen Roofs 101MICHAEL MANGIARGUA,Vice President of National &Regional Sales, CentiMark Corp.

9:30-10:00 amThermal Energy Storage 101GUY FRANKENFIELD, P.E.,Manager of TES & Biofuels,Natgun Corporation

10:00-10:30 amCompressed Air Energy Savings 101MARK KRISA, Business Manager, Air SystemAudits, Ingersoll Rand

10:30-11:00 amCombined Heat & Power 101STEPHEN M. STONE, P.E.,C.E.M., C.C.P., President,DSM Engineering Associates PC

SESSION G4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amEnergy Management ToolsChair: STUART T. ROSE, P.E.,C.E.M., LEED AP, Energy ServicesLeader, Corporate PropertiesGroup, Wells Fargo Bank

9:00-9:30 amThe Arsenal of Investment:Metrics to Justify Capital EnergyProjectsCHRISTOPHER H. RUSSELL,C.E.M., C.E.P., C.R.M., Principal,Energy Pathfinder ManagementConsulting, LLC9:30-10:00 amEnergy Modeling for LargeComputer ServersMICHAEL COSTARELL,Assistant Professor,Youngstown State University10:00-10:30 amClassifying Energy EfficiencyMeasures: A Systematic ApproachM.M. ARDEHALI, Ph.D., P.E.,Professor, Amirkabir University of Technology10:30-11:00 amEnterprise Energy DashboardsFERAS KARIM, PMP, C.E.M.,Senior Systems Engineer, The Benham Companies, LLC,An SAIC Company

SESSION H4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amCarbon Accounting in aRegulatory LandscapeChair: VALERIE MADARASZ,Business Development Manager,Climate Change, CSA Standards

9:00-9:30 amU.S. Climate Policy—The RoadAheadJANICE McMAHON, VicePresident & Forestry, Carbon, &GHG Services Division Director,Environmental Services, Inc.

9:30-10:00 amThird-Party Verification:Standards & QualityANN BOWLES, Senior Manager,GHG Program, AmericanNational Standards Institute

10:00-10:30 amBusiness Case & Best Practicesfor Reducing GHG EmissionsMICHAEL J. FANNING, Manager Environmental Policy &Programs, U.S. Postal Service

10:30-11:00 amGHG Accounting—A NewProfessionVALERIE MADARASZ,Business Development Manager,Climate Change, CSA Standards

SESSION A3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmPerspectives on Energy & Climate Legislation in the 111th CongressChair: BRAD PENNEY, Director ofGovernment Relations,Alliance to Save Energy

Panelists:BRAD PENNEY, Director of GovernmentRelations,Alliance to Save EnergySUZANNE B. WATSON, Director of Policy, AmericanCouncil for an Energy-EfficientEconomyRUTH McCORMICK,Senior Policy Associate,The Business Council forSustainable EnergyTIM GREEFF,Political Director, Clean Economy Network

The Year That Was. This paneldiscussion will review the water-front of legislative battles thatmade up The Year That Was, oneof the most intense years of activityon energy-related legislation inthe nation’s history. The focus ofthe presentations and discussionwill be on what worked,what didn’t,and what the prospects are forenergy legislation going forward.

SESSION B3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmEnergy AuditsChair: BERNARD S. KEMTER,C.E.M., C.B.S.T., C.L.E.P.,Facility Operations Specialist,Contracting Officer’s Rep

2:30-3:00 pmInfrared Thermal Imaging as Partof an Energy AuditBERNARD S. KEMTER,C.E.M., C.B.S.T., C.L.E.P.,Facility Operations Specialist,Contracting Officer’s Rep

3:00-3:30 pmFindings of an ASHRAE Level IIEnergy Audit of a Senior LivingFacilityEDWARD L. RITTER, P.E., LEED AP,CxA, Controls & CommissioningManager, and MIKE RADER, VP,Energy Svcs., Barton Assoc., Inc.

3:30-4:00 pmHow to Avoid Energy AuditDisastersJOHN M. AVINA, C.E.M., B.E.P.,C.S.D.P., C.M.V.P., President,Abraxas Energy Consulting

4:00-4:30 pmCase Study: Energy Audit on 45MW Combined Cycle Power Plantin Izmir, Turkey: March-June2009SEZGIN SAH, Mech. Eng., EnergyEngineer, Envo Energy Services

SESSION C3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmDoD Critical Issues ForumChair: BUSTER G. BARKSDALE,JR., C.E.M., C.S.D.P., Senior VicePresident, Primary IntegrationEnergy

2:30-3:10 pmAir Force Energy ProgramCATHERINE A. FAIRLIE, RA,Chief, Energy ManagementBranch, HQ USAF/A7CAE(Invited)

3:10-3:50 pmNavy Energy ProgramWILLIAM F. TAYLER, C.E.M.,Director, Dept. of Navy ShoreEnergy Office, Naval FacilitiesEngineering Command

3:50-4:30 pmArmy’s Energy ProgramDAVID N. PURCELL, B.E.P.,C.E.P., C.S.D.P., Energy Programs Manager,HQ, Dept. of Army

SESSION D3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmLow Cost/No CostChair: THOMAS F. BERSSON, P.E.,LEED AP, Assistant VP—Navy &Marines Account, ScienceApplications International Corp.

2:30-3:00 pmA Regionally Integrated Life CycleApproach to Energy ConservationCAPT. RAME HEMSTREET, CEC,USN, Commanding Officer, NAVFAC Washington, U.S. Navy

3:00-3:30 pmAn Energy InterventionMICHELLE R. PRICE, C.E.M.,AFGSC Energy Manager, U.S. Air Force

3:30-4:00 pmNo-Cost/Low Cost Ideas to ReduceEnergy Use in Office BuildingsAL SCARAMELLI, Ph.D., P.E., Sr.VP, Beacon Capital Partners, andROBERT BEST, MBA, LEED AP,Executive Vice President, Director of Sustainability, Markets,Jones Lange LaSalle

4:00-4:30 pmResource Efficiency Managers—Human Performance ContractsNANCY H. VARNER, C.E.M.,C.S.D.P., Resource EfficiencyManager, Sain EngineeringAssociates

SESSION E3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmEffective Smart GridCommunicationsChair: LOUIS SZABLYA, P.E.,Director, Smart Grid Integration,Science ApplicationsInternational CorporationCo-Chair: HEBER WELLER, R.W. Beck, An SAIC Company

Panelists:ERIC DRESSELHUYS,Silverspring Network

STEVE JOHNSTON,C.E.O., SmartSync

“All Circuits Are Busy.”This session will includediscussions on talking to meters and talking to customersby representatives from SilverSpring Network, Smart Sync,and Aclara.

SESSION F3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmLighting ControlsChair: JOHN L. FETTERS, C.E.M.,C.L.E.P., C.E.A., President,Effective Lighting Solutions

2:30-3:00 pmWireless Lighting ControlTechnologiesDAVID WEIGAND, LC,National Market Manager,Lighting Management Systems,Leviton Manufacturing, Inc.

3:00-3:30 pmControl Strategies for LightingApplicationsNORM DITTMANN,President, PLC Multipoint

3:30-4:00 pmRoadway & Area LightingControlsRICHARD JONES,Ripley Lighting Controls

4:00-4:30 pmBack to Basics: LightingControls—Keeping It SimpleJOHN L. FETTERS, C.E.M.,C.L.E.P., C.E.A., President,Effective Lighting Solutions

SESSION G3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmEnergy Management CaseStudiesChair: FREDRIC S. GOLDNER,C.E.M., C.E.A., Principal,Energy Management & ResearchAssociates

2:30-3:30 pmEnergy Management in HealthcarePAT LYDON, EMIT,Strategic Resource Coordinator,Legacy Health

3:30-4:30 pmTurning Vision into Reality—Leveraging Technology andCulture to RealizeERNEST L. JOLLY, C.E.A.,Energy Manager, District of Columbia Sewer and Water Authority

SESSION H3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmCarbon Reduction: Programs& TechnologiesChair: STEPHEN A. ROOSA,Ph.D., C.E.M., C.M.V.P.,C.D.S.M., Account Executive,Energy Systems Group

2:30-3:00 pmSustainability, Energy & CarbonReductionSTEPHEN A. ROOSA, Ph.D.,C.E.M., C.M.V.P., C.D.S.M.,Account Executive,Energy Systems Group

3:00-3:30 pmGreenhouse Gas Accounting forLocal & State CommunitiesKRISTIN IGUSKY andMATTHEW ABERANT, Science ApplicationsInternational Corporation

3:30-4:00 pmLarge Factory GHG EmissionReduction Successes & FailuresPAUL H. STILLER, P.E., C.E.M.,Director, Energy Management,Summit Energy Services

4:00-4:30 pmSoftware Platform Approach toSustainabilityABTAR SINGH, Vice PresidentBusiness Development,Verisae, Inc.

Program subject to change

SESSION B2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amLeading by Example: NYC’sEnergy Management StrategyChair: PAT IMPOLLONIA,Director of Energy ConservationPlanning, NYC Dept. of CitywideAdministrative Services9:00-9:30 amOverview of NYC’s Holistic EnergyManagement ProgramELLEN RYAN, Div. of Energy Mgmt.,Director, Office of Agency Support &Special Projects, NYC Dept. ofCitywide Administrative Services

9:30-10:00 amReducing Energy ConsumptionThrough Improved Operations &Maintenance & Advanced Metering &MonitoringMICHAEL DIPPLE, Div. of EnergyMgmt., Dir. of Operations & Maint.,NYC Dept. of Citywide AdministrativeServices, and TODD WOOD, C.E.M.,PMP, Project Mgr., The BenhamCompanies, LLC—An SAIC Company

10:00-10:30 amEducating Operators to Operate EnergyEfficient BuildingsMICHAEL F. BOBKER, C.E.M.,Director, Bldg. Perf. Lab., CityUniversity of New York

10:30-11:00 amGreening City Government BuildingsThrough Energy Efficiency Retrofits &ReplacementsRINO TROVATO, Program Mgr.,New York Power Authority

SESSION G2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amEnergy ManagementChair: LORI K. MOEN, C.E.M.,C.E.P., Energy/ResourceConservation Program Manager,Puget Sound Energy

9:00-9:30 amCalculating Energy Savings fromAwareness and Behavior ChangeCampaignsLORI K. MOEN, C.E.M., C.E.P.,Energy/Resource ConservationProgram Mgr., Puget Sound Energy

9:30-10:00 amSmart Tools for Analyzing SmartMeter DataLINDSAY P. AUDIN, C.E.M., C.E.P.,LEED AP, Pres., Energywiz, Inc.

10:00-10:30 amOperational Energy ManagementPrograms—Communicating fromEngineer to OwnerPHILLIP A. COLLINGWOOD,C.E.M., C.D.S.M., C.E.P., C.S.D.P.,Director, Energy & Sustainability,CB Richard Ellis

10:30-11:00 amAssessment of the LightingSystems for the Oil SectorComplex Building in Kuwait—Before & After CommissioningDINA AL-NAKIB, C.L.E.P., Senior Research Associate, KuwaitInstitute for Scientific Research

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 5

PROGRAM Latest information for energy and facilities management professionalsProgram subject to change

SESSION I1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmDoes the Future of EnergyCodes Start with the Outcome?Chair: ALEISHA KAHN, Executive Director, Building Codes Assistance Project

2:30-3:00 pmAchieving Energy Performance—Going Beyond Codes & StandardsGORDON V.R. HOLNESS, P.E., Consulting Engineer, ASHRAE

3:00-3:30 pmOutcome-Based Energy Codes onthe Way to Net ZeroDAVID C. HEWITT, Executive Director, New Buildings Institute

3:30-4:00 pmGetting to Outcome-Based Codes:Identifying & Answering thePreliminary QuestionsRYAN M. COLKER, J.D.,Presidential Advisor, NationalInstitute of Building Sciences

4:00-4:30 pmOutcome-Based Energy Codes—Establishing a Regulatory Modelthat Looks at Results, NotPredictionsJAYSON ANTONOFF, Energy/Climate Change PolicyAdvisor, City of Seattle, Departmentof Planning & Development

TRACK I:Green Buildings

TRACK J:High Performance Buildings

SESSION K1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmHow We Achieved the ENERGY STAR Challenge for IndustryChair: JACK JOHNSON, C.P.E.,Environmental Coordinator, Brown Printing Company

2:30-3:00 pmCreating a Recon Culture inManufacturingJASPER SANFILIPPO, JR., COO & President, John B. Sanfilippo & Son, Inc.

3:00-3:30 pmSystematic Approach to ImproveEnergy Efficiency in an IndustrialPlantJOHN WU, Energy Manager,Detroit Diesel Corporation

3:30-4:00 pmShearer’s Lubbock, TX, & the Roadto the ENERGY STARChallenge for IndustrySCOTT WEYANDT, FacilitiesManager, Shearer’s Foods, Inc.

4:00-4:30 pmKodak: Meeting the ENERGY STARChallenge for IndustryJIM BREEZE, Energy Engineer/Project Leader,Eastman Kodak Company

TRACK K:Industrial Energy Management

SESSION L1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmEnergy & Carbon ReductionSuccess StoriesChair: C. NICHOLAS SPATES,Senior Vice President, Modular Process Control, LLC

Panelists:KATHY BLUEPrincipal, Climate Change Services,Trinity Consultants

BRIAN GOEDKEVice President, Corporate ProjectManagement/Energy Management,LyondellBasell

RICK SIEVERSTEN, Vice President, FellonMcCord

ED SMART, General Manager,Dal-Tile, A Division of Mohawk Ind.

This fast moving two-hour sessionengages a dynamic panel of leadingindustry executives who address critical issues facing all industrialmanufacturers today. Issues include:non-capital and capital successstories and strategies thatsignificantly reduce energyconsumption, profitably integratingenergy and climate managementstrategies and sustaining energy and GHG emission reductionsthrough staff engagement in theimplementation process.

TRACK L:Industrial Energy Management

SESSION M1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmEngaging Everyone in EnergyManagementChair: DAVID R. CHAMBERLAIN,P.E., C.E.M., G.B.E., Principal Energy Engineer, Raytheon Company

2:30-3:00 pmDeveloping an Energy CultureKURT SCHWALBE, Director ofFacilities Eng. & Energy Demand,Hanesbrands, Inc.

3:00-3:30 pmEveryone, Every Day at RaytheonDAVID R. CHAMBERLAIN, P.E.,C.E.M., G.B.E., Principal EnergyEngineer, Raytheon Company, and LANG L. LAWRENCE, P.E.,Senior Energy Engineer, Raytheon Company, Missile Systems

3:30-4:00 pmGeneration E—The StudentPerspectiveJULIAN KENIRY, Senior Director,Campus & Community Leadership,National Wildlife Federation

4:00-4:30 pmEngage Your Employees toEliminate Energy WasteASAD GILANI, C.E.M., B.E.P.,C.D.S.M., Central Office EnergyEngineer, General Motors—DTE Energy

TRACK M:Superior Energy Performance

TRACK N:Renewable Energy

SESSION I3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmGreen Data CentersChair: JOHN P. CILIA,Senior Consultant, Data CenterLab Services, IBM Systems andTechnology Group

2:30-3:00 pmFederal Government’s Efforts toImprove Data Center EfficiencyWILLIAM LINTNER, C.M.V.P.,Federal Water Coordinator,U.S. Department of Energy

3:00-3:30 pmData Centers and Compliance, AStrategic Approach to SustainabilityRONALD J. SLEMBER, C.E.M.,C.S.D.P., C.M.V.P., President & CEO,Energy & Climate ChangeAdvisors, LLC

3:30-4:00 pmCan an Energy Efficient Data CenterBe Reliable?PETER V.K. FUNK, JR.,Partner, Duane Morris, LLP

4:00-4:30 pmIBM Poughkeepsie’s New 65K Sq.Ft. System Z Green Data CenterRUSS VOIGTLAENDER,Lab Consolidation & OperationsManager, IBM Systems andTechnology Group

SESSION J3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmLighting & Energy EfficientSustainable BuildingsChair: NICK BLEEKER, Director,Business Development,Philips Day-Brite

2:30-3:00 pmSustainable Applications ofLED LightingLOU DADOK, Strategic MarketingManager, Philips Lumileds LightingCompany

3:00-3:30 pmLiving Buildings: A Design LEDInitiative for Integrating Energy& AestheticsFRED OBERKIRCHER, LC,Ambassador for Lighting Education,Texas Christian University (Retired)

3:30-4:00 pmMaximizing the Return onInvestment of Mandatory LightingControlsPETE J. HORTON, LEED AP, VP Market Development, WattStopper

4:00-4:30 pmThe Next Generation of SustainableBuildings—LEED and USGBC inPerspectiveKIM E. SHINN, P.E., LEED AP,BD+C, CxA, Principal/SeniorSustainability Consultant, TLC Engineering for Architecture

SESSION K3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmCreating Sustainable EnergyProgramsChair: KURT SCHWALBE, Directorof Facilities Energy and EnergyDemand, Hanesbrands, Inc.

2:30-3:00 pmCreating Value with EnergyManagementKEN RODEN, Energy Team Facilitator,Nissan North America, Inc.

3:00-3:30 pmSustaining Colgate’s EnergyPerformance: Moving fromTechnical to Management SystemsVANCE A. MEROLLA, P.E.,Associate Director, EnvironmentalAffairs & Energy, and CASEYMAHALICK, Energy &Environmental Specialist,Colgate-Palmolive Company

3:30-4:00 pmKeys to Successfully IntegratingEnergy Programs in a CorporateMergerROBERT COLUCCI, C.R.M., SeniorDirector, Energy & Sustainability,Merck & Co., Inc.

4:00-4:30 pmPepsiCo Supply ChainSustainability ProgramROBERT SCHASEL, Director,Energy & Utilities, PepsiCo

SESSION L3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmBest Practices in Compressed AirChair: RODERICK SMITH,Publisher, Compressed Air Best PracticesMagazine

2:30-3:00 pmOptimization of Single UnitCompressed Air SystemsRON C. MARSHALL, C.E.T., C.E.M.,Industrial Systems Officer,Manitoba Hydro

3:00-3:30 pmOnsite Technology of Inert Gas:Uncovering the Energy SavingsOpportunitiesSCOTT VAN ORMER, Senior Auditor, Air Power USA, Inc.

3:30-4:00 pmAir Compressor Sequencers &Master Controllers: Do’s & Don’tsWAYNE PERRY, Technical Director, KaeserCompressors

4:00-4:30 pmHeat Recovery: Compressed AirSystems for the 21st CenturyDAVE HEBERT, Product Marketing Manager, AtlasCopco

SESSION N3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmBiomassChair: JOHN T. KARAKASH, M.F.,Registered Forester, ManagingConsultant, Resources ProfessionalsGroup, LLC

2:30-3:00 pmClimbing Out of the Energy Silo—Universal Ideas from a Case Studyin BioenergyJOHN T. KARAKASH, M.F.,Registered Forester, ManagingConsultant, Resources ProfessionalsGroup, LLC

3:00-3:30 pmAdvanced Biomass GasificationCHP FacilityBARRY B. EDWARDS, P.E.,Director, Catawba County Utilities& Engineering

3:30-4:00 pmBiomass & Lignite Co-Firing Projectin a Lignite Fired Power PlantGERGO HOLLO, Student,Budapest University of Technology

4:00-4:30 pmCommercializing InnovativeTechnology for AlgaeBRYAN YEH, Assistant Vice President, Biofuels,Science Applications InternationalCorporation

SESSION I2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amExisting BuildingCommissioningChair: CALVIN G. BURNHAM, P.E.,C.E.M., Staff Consulting Engineer,Energy Efficiency Program,CenterPoint Energy9:00-9:30 amRetro-Commissioning in K-12 Schools:Real Results for Real MarketTransformationJIM B. WATT, P.E., Project Manager,Energy Systems Associates, a Terracon Company

9:30-10:00 amRetro-Commissioning Programs:A Comparison of Successful RCxEnergy Efficiency ProgramsAround the U.S.JENNIFER VARNAU, Project Manager, Nexant, Inc.

10:00-10:30 amEnergy Savings from LEEDRetro-Commissioning ProjectsJIM VALLORT, C.E.M., C.B.C.P.,LEED AP, Vice President,Environmental Systems Design, Inc.

10:30-11:00 amSavings Beyond SupermarketRe-Commissioning via Testing &Evaluation—Measured & VerifiedPAUL F. HUTCHINS, Ph.D., P.E.,C.E.M., LEED AP, VP, Aerospace &Defense Team Program, Reynolds, Smith & Hills, Inc.

SESSION J2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amGreening of HospitalsChair: STEVEN C. GANZER, C.E.M.,President, SEE Solutions

9:00-9:30 amGood, Bad, and UglyCommissioning andRecommissioningRAY E. PROSISE, C.E.M., Strategic Account Representative,GSA, Schneider Electric

9:30-10:00 amHow to Implement and Use All ThatMetering DataJIM PLOURDE, National Business Development Manager,Schneider Electric

10:00-10:30 amHow to Turn Water Savings intoDollars ($$$$)CHRIS WHEELER, Vice President of Development—Federal Sector,H2O Applied Technologies

10:30-11:00 amHow to Handle the Special in HighPerformance Specialty BuildingsTONY MAYFIELD,Senior Partner,Tech Briefings

SESSION K2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amBest Practices in EnergyManagementChair: DON E. STURTEVANT, JR.,C.E.M., Corporate Energy Manager,J.R. Simplot Corporation

9:00-9:30 amCampus Energy Cost Savings Case Studied—Applications of Best PracticesDAVID A. EBERLY, P.E., C.E.M., G.B.E., C.S.D.P., C.E.A., Principal Engineer, Corporate Facilities Management,Armstrong World Industries

9:30-10:00 amAccelerating Energy EfficiencyThrough ReplicationJEFFREY A. NUNN, Corporate Energy Manager, The Boeing Company

10:00-10:30 amMetering Energy for SuccessfulEnergy PerformanceKEVIN KELLEY, Director—ProcessTechnology & Sustainability, andBHASKARA R. DUSI, CorporateEnergy Manager, CEMEX USA

10:30-11:00 amEnergy Consumption in the SteelIndustry—Past, Present & FutureDAVE ROHAUS, Research Specialist,United States Steel Corporation

SESSION L2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amDecarbonization of IndustrialProcessesChair: BRADLEY J. REED, C.E.M.,C.P.Q., Assistant Project Manager,Toyota Motor Engineering & Manufacturing North America

9:00-9:30 amReducing the Energy Demand Indexof Industrial Coating FacilitiesGORDON M. HARBISON, C.E.M.,C.S.D.P., Senior Manager,Durr Systems, Inc.

9:30-10:00 amSunoco’s Business ImprovementInitiative, Phase 2—Sustain theGainsYURI FOKIN, Energy ProcessMaster, Sunoco, Inc.

10:00-10:30 amBlending Carbon Managementwith an Energy ProgramLARRY F. FABINA, Manager ofContinuous Improvement,ArcelorMittal USA

10:30-11:00 amSustainability & EnergyManagement at Owens IllinoisNOEL WENDT, Global Energy Manager, Owens Illinois

SESSION M2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amSuperior Energy Performancefor IndustryChair: TIMOTHY B. JANOS, C.E.M.,B.E.P., C.D.S.M., C.D.S.P., C.E.A.,President, Spectrum EnergyConcepts, Inc.9:00-9:30 amSuperior Energy Performance: Providinga Roadmap for Achieving ContinuousImprovement in Energy EfficiencyPAUL SCHEIHING, Technology Manager, U.S. Department of Energy

9:30-10:00 amISO 50001 Global Energy ManagementStandard: What Could It Mean for YourCompany?BILL MEFFERT, Group Manager,Energy & Environmental Services,Georgia Institute of Technology

10:00-10:30 amEnergy Management—A Powerful Tool inYour Sustainability Strategy: CCP Returnon ExperienceDEBORAH MAGOON, Director IntegratedMgmt. System, Cook Composites andPolymers Co., and PIERRE WAZ, ProcessSafety & Sustainable Development Mgr.,Industrial Direction of Cray Valley

10:30-11:00 amEnergy Management—A Powerful Tool inYour Sustainability Strategy: OwensCorning Building on a Mature EnergyProgramMICHELLE MAZZA, Energy Leader,Building Materials Group, Owens Corning

SESSION N2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amWind EnergyChair: PHILIP W. LeGRAND,C.E.M., B.E.P., C.E.P., C.D.S.M.,C.S.D.P., Senior Account Manager,Southern California Edison

9:00-9:30 amSolar & Wind: Which Resourceis the Right ChoiceMOULI VAIDYANATHAN, Ph.D.,P.E., C.E.M., President,Mouli Engineering, Inc.

9:30-10:00 amThe U.S. Navy’s Wind EnergyProgram, Successes, and LessonsLearnedBRYAN P. LONG, Energy Engineer,U.S. Navy

10:00-10:30 amBuilding-Mounted Wind TurbinesCHARLES BERTUCH, P.E., C.E.M.,Project Manager,Bergmann Associates

10:30-11:00 amMichigan Wind Crop is BeingPlanted & Harvested—An Independent AssessmentDONALD B. EDWARDS, C.E.M.,C.P.Q., C.E.A., Energy Manager,DTE Energy

SESSION I4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amStrategies & Sustainability forGreen BuildingsChair: LAURIE WIEGAND-JACKSON,C.E.P., President, North AmericaPower Partners, LLC

9:00-9:30 amThe Economics of LEED-EB forSingle Buildings & BuildingPortfoliosMICHAEL D. ARNY, P.E., M.S.M.E.,LEED AP, President, Leonardo Academy Inc.

9:30-10:00 amAdapting to a New Reality—Strategies for Building EnergyDesign in a Changing ClimateDANIEL L. BRILLER, P.E., LEED AP,Associate, Booz Allen Hamilton

10:00-10:30 amNew York City—The Perfect StormSPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED

10:30-11:00 amTwo Lines Available forIndividual’s Speech TitleSPEAKER TO BE ANNOUNCED

SESSION J4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amHigh Performance BuildingsChair: GEORGE R. OWENS, P.E.,C.E.M., G.B.E., C.D.P., C.B.C.P.,LEED AP, President, Energy &Engineering Solutions, Inc.

9:00-9:30 amASHRAE 189.1: A New Standard forHigh Performance BuildingsNICK J. STECKY, C.E.M., LEED AP,President, NJS Associates, LLC

9:30-10:00 amRetrofit FinancingPETER BELISLE, President,Energy & Sustainability Services,Jones Lang LaSalle

10:00-10:30 amEmpire State Building EnergyRetrofitFRANK MOBILIO, AIA, LEED AP,Associate Director—Vice PresidentJones Lang LaSalle Americas, Inc.

10:30-11:00 amWillis Tower—Greening of ExistingBuildings in Urban CentersMEHDI JALAYERIAN, P.E., LEED AP, Senior Vice President,Environmental Systems Design, Inc.

SESSION K4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amHow to Optimize Your EnergyEfficiency and ROI inCommercial-Industrial SitesChair: KEN PATTERSON, Sr. EnergyAdvocate, Advanced Energy Innovations

9:00-9:30 amAn End-Users Perspective to EnergyConservation at Our BiotechFacilitiesCHRIS HOLMES, GlobalSustainability, Life Technologies

9:30-10:00 amFast-Track to Energy Efficiency withRetrocommissioning & Why You Should Start HereSTEPHANY L. CULL, B.E.P.,C.B.C.P., C.S.D.P., CEO,RetroCom Energy Strategies

10:00-10:30 amIncrease Your ROI Today byOptimizing Your Refrigeration withContinuous Commissioning UsingRemote Management ToolsEMRE Y. SCHVEIGHOFFER, Pres.,National Resource Management, Inc.

10:30-11:00 amHow Tax Deductions Optimize ROIin the Real WorldKENN PATTERSON, SR., Principal,Key EPAct Alliance

SESSION L4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amIndustrial Energy ManagementCase StudiesChair: DIANE A. SCHAUB, Ph.D.,C.E.M., Industrial & SystemsEngineering, University of Florida9:00-9:30 amEstablishing an Energy ReductionProgram at a Global Diversified IndustrialManufacturing CompanyDAVID J. SORDI, P.E., C.E.M., SeniorManager, Environmental Engineering,Ingersoll Rand

9:30-10:00 amOptimizing Energy SavingsOpportunities in Food & Dairy PlantSteam Boiler SystemsJEROME R. BECHER, P.E., C.E.M.,C.E.A., Senior Mechanical Engineer,Hixson Architecture Engineering Interiors

10:00-10:30 amDOE’s Sponsored Assessment ExperiencesGARY NICHOLS, P.E., C.E.M., Energy Manager, Shaw Industries

10:30-11:00 amA Study on Mitigation of Impact ofClimate Change Through SelectedEnergy Conservation & Energy EfficiencyProjectsBINOY K. CHOUDHURY, Ph.D., C.E.M.,Associate Professor, IISWBM, andASHOK SARKAR, Ph.D., Sr. EnergySpecialist & Energy Efficiency ThematicGroup Leader, The World Bank

SESSION M4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amAchieving Optimum EnergyPerformanceChair: ASAD GILANI, C.E.M., B.E.P.,C.D.S.M., Central Office Energy Eng.,General Motors—DTE Energy9:00-9:30 amIndustrial Energy Efficiency:Achieving Success in a DifficultEnvironmentCARL CASTELLOW, P.E., Director,Industrial Energy Efficiency,Schneider Electric9:30-10:00 amAchieving Superior Plant EnergyPerformance Utilizing Real-TimeDataSHIVA SUBRAMANYA, ChiefBusiness Development Officer,EPS Corporation10:00-10:30 amPump Systems: Improving EnergyEfficiency & ReliabilityROLAND W.J. McKINNEY, SeniorConsultant, Energy & Sustainability,SKF (UK) Ltd.10:30-11:00 amWhere Energy Efficiency Works,Where It Doesn’t & WhyDONALD R. WULFINGHOFF, P.E.,President, Wulfinghoff EnergyServices, Inc.

SESSION N4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amSolarChair: ARUN JHAVERI, Ph.D.,C.S.D.P., Senior Advisor/Consultant,Arun Jhaveri & Associates9:00-9:30 amHow Much Energy is That Solar EnergySystem Producing?ANDREW J. McNAMARA, C.E.M.,C.E.A., LEED AP, Vice President,New Construction & Renewables,Bright Power, Inc.

9:30-10:00 amSolar Landfill Closure Systems for MoreSustainable Management & RevenueGenerationPEGGY HOCK, Business DevelopmentManager, United Solar Ovonic, LLC

10:00-10:30 amConcentrating Solar Power OpportunitiesROBIN W. TAYLOR, P.E., C.E.M., Senior Program Manager, ScienceApplications International Corporation

10:30-11:00 amDeveloping a Mathematical Model forCalculation & Design of Solar PassiveHeated Houses & Methods for ItsOptimizationZOHRAB MELIKYAN, Ph.D., C.E.M.,D.G.C.P., Professor, Yerevan State University of Architecture& Construction

SESSION O1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmFinancing Renewable Energy ProjectsChair: JILL GRAVENDER, Director, Western Region ClimateChange Services, ScienceApplications InternationalCorporation

2:30-3:00 pmFinancing Your Renewable EnergyProject: Federal Funding & Tax CreditsDAVID R. COOK, JR., Attorney, andROLAND F. HALL, Partner/Attorney,Autry, Horton & Cole, LLP

3:00-3:30 pmFinancing Renewable EnergyProjects—Methods &ImplementationsDAVID WEISS, President & COO,Energy Services, Pepco Energy Services

3:30-4:00 pmFinancial Analysis of EnergyProjects Using RELCOST FinancialCAROLYN ROOS, Ph.D., Energy Eng.,Washington State UniversityExtension Energy Program

4:00-4:30 pmEconomical Renewable OptionsGARY A. SWANSON, P.E., President, Energy ManagementSolutions, Inc.

TRACK O:Power Generation

SESSION O3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmDistrict EnergyChair: JOSEPH C. HOOSE,President, Cool Systems, Inc.

Attendees will learn the latest stateof the art for district energy, as wellas hear case studies on what worked,what didn’t work, and the amountof reduction on coal and oil districtenergy has allowed. Attendees willalso learn about district energy,as an environmentally sustainablesource of “green energy” to heatand cool buildings and reducecosts for customers.

SESSION O2:Thursday • December 99:00–11:00 amOnsite GenerationChair: RICHARD J. COSTELLO,P.E., M.S.E.M., B.S.M.E., C.E.M.,President,Acela Energy Group, Inc.

9:00-9:30 amAdvantages of Inverter BasedCHP ModulesJEFFREY H. GLICK, Sales Manager, Tecogen

9:30-10:00 amCombining Solar Thermal and SolarPhotovoltaicGAIL WITHAM, Vice President of Marketing,American Capital Energy

10:00-10:30 amGenerating Your Own ElectricityMATT HAAKENSTAD, P.E., C.E.M.,C.E.P., C.M.V.P., Manager, Commercial Services, U.S. Energy Services, Inc.

10:30-11:00 amCHP for Supermarkets andRestaurants—Onsite Generation ofPower & Hot Water Using WasteFrying OilRICHARD J. COSTELLO, P.E.,M.S.E.M., B.S.M.E., C.E.M.,President, Acela Energy Group, Inc.

SESSION O4:Friday • December 109:00–11:00 amAlternative EnergyChair: JAMES F. HOLDENER, P.E.,ESE Chief Engineer, The MITRECorporation9:00-9:30 amEastern Illinois University RenewableEnergy CenterDAVID J. EVERS, P.E., C.E.M., EnergyServices Account Executive, &JAMES K. WILLSON, P.E., C.E.M., LEEDAP, Performance Contracting Engineer,Honeywell, & GARY D. REED, P.E.,C.E.M., Director of Facilities Planning &Management, Eastern Illinois University

9:30-10:00 amCornell University Renewable BioenergyInitiativeWAYNE E. McFARLAND, P.E., C.E.M.,C.R.M., LEED AP, Principal, GHD, Inc.

10:00-10:30 amThe New Fuel—EfficiencyKLAS C. HAGLID, P.E., RegisteredArchitect, CEO & Founder, BuildingPerformance Equipment, Inc., &BEN SEBREE, General Counsel, VicePresident for GovernmentalAffairs/President,Texas Oil & GasAssociation/Fresh Air Energy, LLC

10:30-11:00 amA Tale of Two BuildingsPHIL RAWLINGS, C.G.D.,Director of Geothermal Services,Trison Construction Inc.

SESSION N1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmFinancing the Scale Up ofRenewable Energy in the U.S.Chair: PAUL LEGGETT, Vice President,Investment Banking Division,Morgan StanleyPanelists:TIMOTHY F. KEMPER, CPA,Co-Managing Principal,Reznick Group

BRIAN FORTAY, Broadlands Financial

PAUL LEGGETT, Vice President,Investment Banking Division,Morgan Stanley

SANDIP SEN, CitiBank

This session has been specificallydesigned to address the key challengesfacing the renewable energy sector as wemove forward into 2010 and beyond.Private investment is slowly gainingmomentum with the help of federal andstate policy incentives, however challengesremain for the project financing market.Panelists will address the main barriers toincreasing private investment as well asthe opportunities that remain in themarket. The panel is assembled ofmembers from the American Council onRenewable Energy (ACORE)’s RenewableEnergy Finance & Invesmtent Committee(REFIC) and U.S. Partnership onRenewable Finance (US PREF), a program managed by ACORE.

SESSION M3:Thursday • December 92:30–4:30 pmNew Electrification TechnologyChair: CLARK W. GELLINGS, P.E.,Fellow, Electric Power ResearchInstitute

2:30-3:00 pmElectrotechnologies for a Low CO2Factory—A French PerspectiveSTEPHANIE JUMEL, Project Leader,Energy Efficiency, Electricte deFrance

3:00-3:30 pmHeat Pump Water Heaters—EnergyEfficient Way of Heating WaterPRADEEP VITTA, Manager,End-Use Energy Efficiency & PQResearch, Southern CompanyServices, Inc.

3:30-4:00 pmElectrotechnology Opportunities toSave Energy & Reduce CO2EmissionsRICK TEMPCHIN, Director, Retail Distribution Policy,Edison Electric Institute

4:00-4:30 pmPotential Impact of Smart Grid &Smart Electrotechnologies on U.S.Power RequirementsMACOLM E. VERDICT, C.E.M.,Associate Director,Texas A&M, Energy SystemsLaboratory

SESSION J1:Wednesday • December 82:30–4:30 pmMeeting Energy PerformanceBenchmarking RequirementsUsing ENERGY STAR PortfolioManagerChair: ROBERT D. SAUCHELLI,National Program Manager, U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR

2:30-3:00 pmBuilding Performance Rating &Disclosure as a Policy ToolCLIFF MAJERSIK, Executive Director,Institute for Market Transformation

3:00-3:30 pmDC Mandates Made Easier—An Approachto ENERGY STARBenchmarkingSCOTT E. HENRIQUES, P.E., Director,Energy & Sustainability, Reit Management & Research, LLC, andKIRSTEN DESAI, Energy Advisor,The E Group

3:30-4:00 pmA Star is Born at 1900 K Street: Transforming an UnderperformingBuilding Through OperationalImprovementsCHAD ENGEL, Senior Manager,Corporate Engineering Services, Hines

4:00-4:30 pmPay for Performance—New Jersey’sBuilding Performance with ENERGY STAR Program (BPwESGREGORY COLEMAN, Vice President,TRC Energy Services

About the seminar: This seminar is intended either for profes-sionals who already have the CEM credential or for those individu-als whose CEM certification has lapsed and who wish to have theircredentials reinstated. The presentation has been designed as a fol-low-up for the Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program for EnergyManagers offered by AEE and is presented by the same instructors.The presentation addresses several advanced topics, going beyondwhat was covered in the basic course or that are new since the mate-rials for the original seminar were developed. By completing this two-day course, you will earn 1.6 CEU, which is equal to 3.2 credits towardrecertification. A total of 10 credits must be accumulated over a three-year period to maintain CEM certification.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: •Introductions and overview•National energy use and energy efficiency update•Working with SI units•New issues for energy managersSustainabilityGlobal climate changeCarbon terminology, reduction, and trading updateGreen buildings

•Trends/data on the problems

•Green building resources•Variable refrigerant volume air conditioning systems•Energy savings from lean manufacturing•Recycling and energy waste savings•Solar PPA•Tax resources•Marketing primer for engineers•Lighting updates•Water management update

About the Instructors:BARNEY L. CAPEHART, Ph.D., C.E.M., is a professor emeritus of

industrial and systems engineering at the University of Florida,Gainesville. He has broad experience in the commercial/industrial sec-tor, having served as director of the University of Florida IndustrialAssessment Center from 1990 to 1999. He has personally conductedover 100 audits of industrial facilities and has assisted students in con-ducting audits of hundreds of office buildings and other non-indus-trial facilities. He has taught a wide variety of courses and seminarson systems analysis, simulation, and energy-related topics.

ERIC A. WOODROOF, Ph.D., C.E.M., C.R.M., shows clients how tomake more money and simultaneously help the environment. During thepast 15 years, he has helped over 250 organizations improve profits with

Skills Update 2010 for Certified Energy Managers2-day seminar / December 6-7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 1.6 CEU or 16 PDH

energy-environmental solutions. He has written over 25 professional jour-nal publications and his work has appeared in hundreds of articles. Dr.Woodroof is Chairman of the Board for the Certified Carbon ReductionManager program and has been a board member of the Certified EnergyManager program since 1999. He has advised clients such as the U.S. PublicHealth Service, IBM, Pepsi, Ford, GM, Verizon, Hertz, Visteon, JPMorgan-Chase, universities, airports, utilities, cities, and foreign governments.He is the founder of ProfitableGreenSolutions.com.

Fees for two-day seminar:Regular fee: $1150; AEE member fee: $1050; government and nonprofit fee: $1050; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

SEMINARS6 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

Upgrade your professional credentials

Capehart Woodroof

Certified Energy ManagerFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/cem

Screening of technologiesAddressing potential barriersAcquiring DG and CHP resourcesAbout the Instructor:BRUCE COLBURN, Ph.D., is currently Chief Operating Officer for EPS

Capital Corp., responsible for marketing and implementing energy plan-ning solutions. In addition to his executive management duties at EPS, hehas been responsible for energy analysis, field data acquisition/instru-mentation, automated building control systems, and design of mechani-cal and electrical retrofit work. His project work has included cogen andpower projects, renewables, public schools, healthcare facilities, researchlabs, universities, commercial office buildings, industrial plants, and mil-itary and government facilities. Over more than three decades in theenergy field, he has served clients in planning, designing, analyzing,troubleshooting, and retrofitting industrial, commercial, healthcare,and power projects throughout North America and the world. He haslecturered at energy training programs sponsored by state energy agen-cies, the U.S. D.O.E., the Portuguese government, ASHRAE, and AEE.

Fees for two-day seminar:Regular fee: $1250; AEE member fee: $1150; government and nonprofit fee: $1150; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Colburn

About the seminar: This course will cover all of the technical,legal, and economic aspects of onsite generation and CHP systems,including renewable energy and distributed generation concepts. Itis designed to provide the knowledge and skills needed to analyzeand economically evaluate all types of onsite generation systems.The seminar will also serve as a preparatory vehicle for AEE’s Distrib-uted Generation Certified Professional (DGCP) certification program.

For those wishing to qualify for the DGCP certification, the DGCPexamination will be administered on the morning following the lastday of the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the exam,it is necessary to submit a DGCP application, which can be obtained atwww.aeecenter.org/certification/dgcp. Note that registering for thetwo-day seminar does not automatically register you for the DGCPexam. An additional fee of $200 is required for the certification appli-cation and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: •Introduction to distributed generation (DG) and combined heat &Power (CHP)

•DG and CHP technologiesReciprocating enginesSpark-ignited, self-ignitedCombustion gas turbines, microturbines, and steam turbinesFuel cells and solar photovoltaic cellsWind energy conversion systemsEnergy storage systemsElectric generators

•Energy and thermal basics of DG and CHP technologiesEnergy, heat, and workFirst and second laws of thermodynamicsPower cyclesSimple, topping, bottoming, combined, cogeneration

Carnot cycle and Carnot efficiencyNeed for power and heatPrime movers and simple cyclesOtto, diesel, Rankine, and Brayton cyclesProperties of steamEnthalpy and EntropySteam turbine expansionMollier chart analysis

•Power cycle performance measures for DG and CHP technologiesPower cycle performance measureThermal efficiencyHigher heating value of fuel and lower heating value of fuelHeat rate and fuel rateFuel credit and fuel credit valueNet fuel rateEnergy chargeable to power and fuel chargeable to powerCost chargeable to powerRelationship of ECP, FCP, and CCPTotal and life cycle CCPExamples

•Economic and life cycle cost analysis for DG and CHP systems•PURPA and FERC rules of QFs and SPPs•Summary and applications of DG and CHP technologies•Regulatory and permitting systems issuesUtility interface issues and utility interconnectionsIEEE 929-2000, UL 1741, and IEEE 1547Net meteringAir emission permitting

•DG and CHP project managementAnalyzing facility energy needsSelection of DG and CHP technologies

Basics of Distributed Generation and Onsite CHP2-day seminar / Preparatory course for the DGCP examination / December 6-7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 1.6 CEU or 16 PDH / DGCP exam—December 8, 2010

Distributed Generation Certified ProfessionalFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/dgcp

About the seminar: Successful sustainable development involves acomprehensive understanding of policy and issues as well as a bal-anced understanding of technical and financial realities. All of theseelements have been condensed into an intensive two-day workshop:your opportunity to take part in a focused, fast-paced instructional pro-gram designed both to expand your knowledge and to serve as apreparatory vehicle for the exam to achieve AEE’s Certified SustainableDevelopment Professional (CSDP) certification. Emphasis is placed onunderstanding how the many diverse elements of “green” design, sus-tainable technologies, and related cost implications can truly result in awell designed and manageable sustainable development plan. Thiscourse is intended for professionals who supervise and manage bothsustainable programs and energy and design professionals.

For those wishing to qualify for the CSDP certification, the CSDPexamination will be administered on the morning following the last dayof the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examination,it is necessary that you submit a CSDP application, which can beobtained at www.aeecenter.org/certification/csdp. Note that registeringfor the two-day seminar does not automatically register you for theCSDP exam. An additional fee of $200 is required for the certificationapplication and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: DAY 1: Policy Aspects of Developing a Sustainability Plan

•Introduction, definitions, and applications of the plan•Local sustainable policy programs and building sustainability•Corporate and industrial sustainability programs•Management approaches to implementing programsDAY 2: Technical Aspects of Developing a Sustainability Plan•Introduction to technical and financial aspects•Renewable energy solutions, zero energy facilities, and DG•Building energy efficient technologies and sustainability•Environmental issues and life cycle costing•Industrial sustainability: case studies and developing your plan

About the Instructors:STEPHEN A. ROOSA, Ph.D., C.S.D.P., C.E.M., C.I.A.Q.P., C.M.V.P.,

B.E.P., LEED AP, is an account executive with Energy Systems Groupwith over 25 years in commercial energy management and performancecontracting. He is internationally recognized as an expert in energy con-servation, energy management, and urban sustainability. Dr. Roosa’sexperience includes energy studies for over 3,500 buildings with over$50 million in energy conservation and management projects.

CARL E. SALAS, P.E., is a majority stockholder and principal in thefirm of Salas O’Brien Engineers, Inc. He has been evaluating and re-designing existing facility infrastructures and power systems since 1974,surveying, testing, or designing thousands of power/energy systems,energy efficiency projects, or infrastructure/utilities projects at commer-

Fundamentals of Sustainable Development and Carbon Reduction2-day seminar / Preparatory course for the CSDP examination / December 6-7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 1.6 CEU or 16 PDH / CSDP exam—December 8, 2010

Roosa Salas

Certified Sustainable Design ProfessionalFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/csdp

cial, industrial, and institutional sites. Along with his “real world”approach to facilities and energy engineering, he has instructed over5,000 engineers and facility managers in energy and environmentalbased systems engineering.

Fees for two-day seminar:Regular fee: $1250; AEE member fee: $1150; government andnonprofit fee: $1150; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

About the seminar: This program is designed as a preparatoryvehicle for professionals who wish to sit for the Certified LightingEfficiency Professional (CLEP) exam, as well as an excellent broad-based instruction program for those who want to “brush up on thebasics” of efficient lighting design, upgrade, and application.

For those wishing to qualify for the CLEP certification, the CLEPexamination will be administered on the morning following the lastday of the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examyou must submit a CLEP application, which can be obtained atwww.aeecenter.org/certification/clep. Note that registering for thetwo-day seminar does not automatically register you for the CLEPexam. An added fee of $200 is required for the application and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:•Fundamentals of light, lighting, electricity, and power•Environmental concerns•Building energy codes and regulatory compliance•Utility and ESCO programs and incentives•Lighting economics: problems and solutions•Lamps, ballasts, lighting controls, luminaires, and fixtures

•Lighting evaluation and audits•Lighting design process, installation, and commissioning•Lighting systems operation, maintenance, and calculations

About the Instructors:JOHN FETTERS, C.E.M., C.L.E.P., is a lighting efficiency consul-

tant and president of Effective Lighting Solutions, Inc., Columbus,OH. He is a senior member of the Association of Energy Engineersand a member of IESNA, where he serves on the Industrial LightingCommittee. He has lectured and is widely published in the field oflighting efficiency.

T. KENNETH SPAIN, P.E., C.E.M., C.L.E.P., brings over twodecades of experience as an energy efficiency analyst. A seniorresearch associate at the University of Alabama in Huntsville, heserves as project manager for IdEA$, the Industrial Energy AdvisoryService, advising clients regarding cost-effective applications of ener-gy-saving technologies.

Fees for two-day seminar:Regular fee: $1250; AEE member fee: $1150; government and nonprofit fee: $1150; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Lighting Efficiency2-day seminar / Preparatory course for the CLEP examination / December 6-7, 20108:30 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 1.6 CEU or 16 PDH / CLEP exam—December 8, 2010

Fetters Spain

Certified Lighting Efficiency ProfessionalFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/clep

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE OPENING NIGHT NETWORKING RECEPTIONAND AEE ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL AWARDS BANQUET

Wednesday, December 8, 2010 • Reception 4:00 pm • Banquet 7:00 pmWalter E. Washington Convention Center

This is your opportunity to network with your peers and industry experts. See pages 2 and 12. Separate fees apply for those without a paid conference registration.

This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)Education Provider Approved Certification Course

American Institute of Architects (AIA)ContinuingEducation Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)Education Provider Approved Certification Course

American Institute of Architects (AIA)ContinuingEducation Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 7

SEMINARS Add to your professional expertise

About the seminar: Commissioning is the process of ensuringthat building systems are designed, installed, functionally tested,and capable of being operated and maintained according to theowner’s operational needs. Commissioning also can restore existingbuildings to high productivity through renovation, upgrade andtune-up of existing systems. This program will examine all aspectsof building commissioning, including project scheduling, roles andresponsibilities of the project team, new building commissioning,retro- and re-commissioning of existing buildings, system-by-systemcommissioning requirements, TAB and verification procedures, theLEED rating system, project economic analysis, building codeissues, and commissioning tools and technologies.

For those wishing to qualify for the CBCP certification, the CBCPexamination will be administered at the close of instruction on themorning of the last day of the seminar at the same location. In order tosit for the examination, it is necessary that you submit a CBCP applica-tion, which can be obtained at www.aeecenter.org/certification/cbcp.Note that registering for the three-day seminar does not automatical-ly register you for the CBCP exam. An additional fee of $200 is requiredfor the certification application and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:Part One: Introduction to Building Commissioning•What is building commissioning and why we need it•Typical project schedule—commissioning perspective

Design-bid-build-operate and bid-design-build-operate•The project teamPart Two: New Building Commissioning•Concept/programming phase objectives

Design intent and basis of designPreliminary commissioning plan

•Design phase objectives

Dynamic documentation (changes in design) / Comprehensivedesign review / Commissioning specifications / Budgeting and testing specialist

•Construction phase objectivesDynamic documentation (as builts, TAB results, etc.) / Updating commissioning plan and construction observations / CX team meeting / Testing, adjusting, balancing, and controlsSubmittals/FRIs

•Acceptance phase objectivesAcceptance and warranty / Continuous testing and changes /Indoor environmental quality and energy use / Operations, maintenance, and training

Part Three: Retro-Commissioning (includes recommissioning)•Concept/programming phase objectives

Retro-commissioning, recommissioning, and building tuneups/Developing, planning, and communicating / Defining the project scope and establishing a plan / Choosing the professional for retro-commissioning / Reviewing and updating building benchmarks /Original design intent vs. current use

•Investigation phase objectivesCommunication and occupant impact / Operation and maintenance / Building automation system and trend logs

•Project turnover objectives: final reportPart Four: Total Building Commissioning•Building envelope and electrical systems•Site and landscape systems, other systemsPart Five: Additional Topics•USGBC and the LEED rating system•Commissioning guidelines, tools, and technologies•Commissioning and the federal government

About the Instructor:

PAUL BANKS, P.E., C.E.M., C.B.C.P., a LEED accredited mechanicalengineer, is a founding partner of B2Q, an engineering/project man-agement consulting firm located in the Boston area. B2Q specializes inassisting facility owners, developers, contractors, and design team pro-fessionals in achieving their goals in the design, construction, and com-missioning of safe, efficient, and productive buildings. Prior to found-ing B2Q, Mr. Banks served as CEO of Vanderweil Engineers, a leadingMEP engineering firm specializing in the design of new and retrofitbuilding systems for large commercial and industrial projects. Mr.Banks led Vanderweil’s Facilities Services Group, which provided mas-ter planning, as well as the design and commissioning of utility infra-structure, energy, central plant, and MEP building systems.

Fees for three-day seminar only:Regular fee: $1350; AEE member fee: $1250; government and nonprofit fee: $1250; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Building Commissioning3-day seminar / Preparatory course for the CBCP examination / December 6-8, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDH / CBCP exam—December 8, 2010

Banks

Certified Building Commissioning ProfessionalFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/cbcp

About the seminar: This three-day program is designed to providethe specific training needed by professionals preparing to sit for AEE’sResidential Energy Auditor (REA) Certification exam. The program cov-ers all major aspects of home energy use, residential energy systemsand technologies, energy conservation measures (ECMs), energy audit-ing methodology and calculations, and diagnostic and software tools.The course material assumes no prior knowledge of the topic andincorporates all the basic information residential energy auditors need.

For those wishing to qualify for the REA certification, the REA exami-nation will be administered on the morning of the day following the sem-inar in the same location. In order to sit for the examination, it is neces-sary that you submit an REA application, which can be obtained atwww.aeecenter.org/certification/rea. Note that registering for the three-day seminar does not automatically register you for the REA exam. Anadditional fee of $200 is required for the certification application and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: •Introduction/Audit Objectives•Utility Billing•Principles of Heat Transfer•Residential Energy Overview

•Building Envelope•Space Heating and Air Conditioning•Water Heating•Lighting and Appliances•Financial Calculations/Tax Credits•Residential Energy Audit Overview•Conducting a Residential Energy Audit

About the Instructor:FRANK WALSH has 25 years of experience in residential energy effi-

ciency and conservation programs. Prior to founding F.J. Walsh &Associates in 1996, he spent 12 years with A&C Enercom, where he spe-cialized in training and residential program design. He has developedand conducted numerous training seminars in the areas of his expertise,including programs on residential energy auditing. Mr. Walsh has alsodeveloped residential energy efficiency programs for clients includingEdison Electric Institute, Tennessee Valley Authority, National Rural Elec-tric Cooperative Association, Consumers Power, and Entergy Corporation.

Fees for three-day seminar:Regular fee: $1450; AEE member fee: $1350; government andnonprofit fee: $1350; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Residential Energy Auditing3-day seminar / Preparatory course for the REA examination / December 6-8, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 2.4 CEU or 24 PDH / REA exam—December 8, 2010

Walsh

Certified Residential Energy AuditorFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/rea

SPECIAL EVENT FOR 2010: Don’t Miss A Night at the Museum, Legends in Energy GalaTuesday, December 7, 2010 • 6:30 pm • Smithsonian Museum of Natural History

For specific details on participating in this event, please see the articles on pages 1 and 12. Separate fees apply. Pre-registration required.

About the seminar: This comprehensive three-day program has beendesigned to provide the specific training and background informationneeded by professionals preparing to sit for the Certified EnergyProcurement (CEP) Professional certification exam. The program cov-ers the full spectrum of topics essential to the energy procurementprocess, examining both electricity and natural gas, from both a pur-chasing/procurement and a selling/ marketing perspective. AEE’s CEPprogram is designed to recognize professionals who have achieved ahigh level of expertise and competence in the areas of purchasing, sell-ing, and marketing electricity and gas in today’s deregulated market.

For those wishing to qualify for the CEP certification, the CEP exami-nation will be administered at the close of instruction on day three of theseminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examination, it is nec-essary that you submit a CEP application, which can be obtained atwww.aeecenter.org/certification/cep. Note: registering for the three-dayseminar does not automatically register you for the CEP exam. An addi-tional fee of $200 is required for the certification application and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:•Legislation, regulation, energy outlook for energy procurement•The structure of the electric utility industry•The structure of the natural gas industry

•Purchasing electricity and natural gas under the new rules•Metering, load profiling, and real-time pricing•Energy trading and risk management•Fundamentals of gas and electric marketing•Energy cost avoidance strategies

About the Instructors:Each seminar will be conducted by a team of instructors, which

will include two of the following experts:RICHARD J. COSTELLO, P.E., C.E.M., C.D.S.M., C.L.E.P., is president

of Acela Energy Group. Prior to assuming his present position, hefounded and served as president of Westwood Energy Group. Mr.Costello conducts seminars on energy procurement and managementnationwide, and has participated in the development of AEE’s CertifiedEnergy Procurement (CEP) Professional program.

JOHN SNELL is a principal of Risk Management Incorporated. Hehas taken his hedging expertise and concentrated on the developmentof risk management structures to meet the special needs of investor-owned and public utilities, as well as industrial energy users. He haspresented at numerous energy conferences, including industry tradegroups such as AGA, APGA, SGA, NYMEX, and NARDC.

DAN CONRATH is a principal of Risk Management Incorporated. He

has worked with commodity software and data analysis and developedan expertise in options and how to integrate their use into risk man-agement programs. His background in both software analysis and trad-ing has created a unique quantitative approach to viewing risk man-agement strategies.

Fees for three-day seminar only:Regular fee: $1350; AEE member fee: $1250; government and nonprofit fee: $1250; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Buying and Selling Energy3-day seminar / Preparatory course for the CEP examination / December 6-8, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDH / CEP exam—December 8, 2010

Costello Snell Conrath

Certified Energy Procurement ProfessionalFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/cep

About the seminar: This three-day instructional program hasbeen designed to provide the specific training and backgroundneeded by professionals preparing to sit for AEE’s Building EnergySimulation Analyst (BESA) certification examination. Attendees willgain a clear, in-depth understanding of the theory and practice ofcomputerized building energy modeling and will also have theopportunity for hands-on building simulation experience during theseminar.

Important: Seminar attendees should bring laptop computers tothis seminar and should download prior to the course date the lat-est free eQUEST simulation software available at doe2.com/equest/for use during instruction.

An increasing number of federal and state laws, as well as profes-sional energy standards, protocols, and rating systems are requiringthe use of computerized building energy simulation programs toverify energy and dollar savings for both high-performance newfacility design projects and existing building retrofits. In addition,organizations investing in efficient building projects have learnedthe value of advance energy modeling as an effective tool assuringthe future value of their investments.

The knowledge you will gain by participating in this training pro-gram—as well as achievement of the status of Certified BuildingEnergy Simulation Analyst—will position you to be among the selectgroup of professionals available to meet this growing demand foreffectively administered computerized building energy simulation,either for your own organization’s projects or for those of your clients.

For those wishing to qualify for the BESA certification, the BESAexam will be administered at the close of instruction on the last day of

the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examination, itis necessary to submit a BESA application, which can be obtained atwww.aeecenter.org/certification/besa. Note that registering for thethree-day seminar does not automatically register you for the BESAexam. An additional fee of $200 is required for the certificationapplication and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:Day 1—AM: Introduction to Building Energy Simulation•Need for building energy evaluation•Building energy simulation (BES)•BES tools, types, and capabilities•BES applications•Building energy standards, protocols, and rating systems•Building energy software verification standardDay 1—PM: Fundamentals of Building PhysicsDay 2—AM: Building Energy Simulation: Introduction and

Analysis of Design Methods•Underlying concepts•Terminology and metrics•High-performance strategies and controls•Model inputs and analysis methodsDay 2—PM: Building Energy Simulation Using Software, Inputs,

Results Interpretation and Validation•Walkthrough of an example energy simulation processDay 3—AM: Advanced Building Energy Simulation•Course wrap-up and test preparationAbout the Instructor:

RAVI SRINIVASAN, C.E.M., LEED AP, brings to this seminar exten-

sive expertise in building simulation and energy modeling, sustainabil-ity/high performance strategies, and carbon emissions assessment andcontrol. As a consultant he has worked on several Net Zero Energy pro-jects, including the first Net Zero Energy housing project for the BostonHousing Authority and Massachusetts Division of Capital Asset Manage-ment’s Net Zero Energy buildings and has participated in several impor-tant global sustainability projects. He has numerous peer-reviewed jour-nal and conference publications in the field of building energy and sus-tainability. A C.E.M. and a LEED AP, he is a member of IBPSA, AEE,ASHRAE, and AIA. He holds M.S. degrees in Engineering from the Univ.of Florida and in Architecture from the University of Pennsylvania, and isa Ph.D. candidate in Architecture at the University of Pennsylvania.

Fees for three-day seminar only:Regular fee: $1350; AEE member fee: $1250; government and nonprofit fee: $1250; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Building Energy Simulation3-day seminar / Preparatory course for the BESA examination / December 6-8, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDH / BESA exam—December 8, 2010

Srinivasan

Building Energy Simulation AnalystFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/besa

This program is Building PerformanceInstitute (BPI)recognized for CEU credits.

This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)Education Provider Approved Certification Course

American Institute of Architects (AIA)ContinuingEducation Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)Education Provider Approved Certification Course

American Institute of Architects (AIA)ContinuingEducation Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)Education Provider Approved Certification Course

American Institute of Architects (AIA)ContinuingEducation Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

8 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

SEMINARS Upgrade your professional credentials

About the seminar: This program is designed for professionalswho supervise and manage technical professionals in energy. Theseprofessionals may not be engineers, technicians, or even technicallyoriented, but they are business-oriented. Procurement, manage-ment, energy accounting and reporting, performance contractingmanagement, alternative financing, utility rates, and project financ-ing are critical elements of their jobs. They need an understandingof how energy efficiency opportunities impact the “bottom line” fortheir customers. They need to be able to communicate in nontech-nical terms the advantages and disadvantages of the various effi-ciency opportunities available. This program will enable these pro-fessionals to document that they understand the techniques neces-sary to excel.

For those wishing to qualify for the BEP certification, the BEP examwill be administered at the close of instruction on the last day of theseminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examination, it isnecessary to submit a BEP application, which can be obtained atwww.aeecenter.org/certification/bep. Note that registering for the five-day seminar does not automatically register you for the BEP exam. An addi-tional fee of $200 is required for the certification application and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:•Introduction•What is BEP?•Energy situation•Why energy management?•Energy auditing (nontechnical)

PurposeProcedureEquipment useful to BEP

•Codes and standards overview•Energy fundamentals

ETUs and thermskJEnergy balance basicsFan laws (nontechnical overview)

•Rate schedulesGeneral

GasElectricOther (coal, fuel oil)

•Fuels procurementGasElectricityFuel oil and coalPoint of use costContingency planningFinancialsHybrid fuel systems

•Economic analysisPaybackTime value of moneyPresent worthInternal rate of returnAfter-tax cash flowsMACRS (Maximum Accelerated Cost Recovery Scheme)SoftwareAlternative financingMeasurement and verificationMetering and submeteringCost center metering, reporting, and budgeting

•IT for energy management•Commissioning

What to expectWhat to commissionWhy do it?

•Retro-commissioning•Real-time commissioning (MMS)•Review•Electricity systems

HVAC (chillers, split, RTU, VAV, etc.)LightingElectric motorsCompressed air systemsPower quality (nontechnical)

•Gas, fuel oil, coalCombustion processesFinances (heat treating, drying, etc.)BoilersGas/diesel enginesCoal and fuel oil

•ReviewAbout the Instructors:

RICHARD J. COSTELLO, P.E., C.E.M., C.D.S.M., C.L.E.P., is presidentof Acela Energy Group. Prior to assuming his present position, he found-ed and served as president of Westwood Energy Group. Mr. Costello con-ducts seminars on energy procurement and management nationwide,and has participated in the development of AEE’s Certified EnergyProcurement (CEP) Professional program.

MARK R. ROCHE, C.E.M., C.E.P., B.E.P., C.I.A.Q.P., has more than 21years of experience in power generation, energy delivery, energy man-agement, utility marketing, and customer service. He has developed andpresented a number of instructional programs on energy managementand also serves as a core instructor for AEE’s BEP program. He is the cur-rent chair of the BEP board and a member of the CEM board. Mr. Rocheis currently supervisor of meter operations for Progress Energy Florida.

Fees for five-day seminar:Regular fee: $1895; AEE member fee: $1695; government andnonprofit fee: $1695; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program for Business Energy Professionals5-day seminar / Preparatory course for the BEP examination / December 6-10, 20108:30 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 3.6 CEU or 36 PDH / BEP exam—December 10, 2010

Costello Roche

Certified Business Energy ProfessionalFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/bep

About the seminar: AEE, in cooperation with the EfficiencyEvaluation Organization (EVO), established the Certified Measurement& Verification Professional program with the dual purpose of recogniz-ing the most qualified professionals in this growing area of the energyindustry and raising the overall professional standards within the M&Vfield. The IPMVP, first established by the U.S. DOE, has become theinternationally recognized protocol for performance M&V. This courseis designed as a useful preparatory vehicle for AEE’s CertifiedMeasurement & Verification Professional (CMVP) program. Proven ener-gy strategies are now playing a significant role in financing energy man-agement programs, whether through energy performance contracts orthrough emission trades under schemes such as the clean developmentmechanism of the UNFCCC. While interest in savings data is growing,the state of the art in determining savings has also been rapidly evolving.This seminar will examine current methods of measuring and verifyingsavings, specifically reviewing the newest IPMVP. Attendees will learnthe process of designing a proper M&V program for their projects, includ-ing cost/accuracy tradeoffs, baseline adjustments, the role of estimates,maintaining space conditions, the role of verifiers, and the data neededfor emission trading. Examples of specific techniques will be presentedand class time will include problem solving and debate. Bring a calcula-tor. Advance reading of IPMVP Volume I would be useful though notrequired. (To obtain IPMVP Volume I or for more information about theEfficiency Evaluation Organization (EVO), visit www.evo-world.org.)

For those wishing to qualify for the CMVP certification, the CMVPexamination will be administered at the close of instruction on the lastday of the seminar at the same location. In order to sit for the examina-tion, it is necessary to submit a CMVP application, which can be obtainedat www.aeecenter.org/certification/cmvp. Note: registering for the three-day seminar does not automatically register you for the CMVP exam. Anadditional fee of $400 is required for the certification application and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: •Reasons for M&V: types of uses and role in savings•Current M&V protocols•IPMVP 2007 and its evolution

Overview of IPMVP Options A, B, C, and DRelationship of IPMVP and other guidelines

•Developing an M&V planScope of energy to be monitoredDifferences between M&V for industry and for buildings“Cost avoidance” or “savings?”Choosing normalization variables and sources of dataBudget and selecting the baseline period and dataMeasurement systems design, commissioning, and dataAnalysis methods and valuing savingsManaging the uncertainty created by sampling, metering, modeling, and unknowns

Reporting procedures and coordinating with other purposesWhen to do the M&V Plan

•Current issues in M&V: missing data, monitoring IAQ•Baseline adjustments: why they are necessary•Verification of plan, baseline, savings, and adjustments•Key elements of success:examples of IPMVP 2002 options

Retrofit isolation (IPMVP Options A & B): instrumentation issuesWhole facility (IPMVP Option C): utility billing issuesCalibrated simulation (IPMVP Option D): simulation issues

•Selecting options: which one is best suited for my project•Compliance/adherence with protocols and contracts•M&V for U.S. federal projects

Federal alternative financing market—FEMP Guidelines (specifically regarding Option A)—UESC vs. ESPC (including statutory authority for both)

—ESPC requirements (each major agency contract administrator)—Federal M&V resourcesAbout the Instructors:JOHN D. COWAN, P.Eng., M.B.A., C.M.V.P., president of Environmen-

tal Interface Limited, is chair of the EVO Technical Committee responsi-ble for the IPMVP. He frequently acts as an independent claims verifier ofsavings claims. During 30 years in the industry, his roles have includedconsulting engineer, ESCO owner/manager, and owner’s rep in energyperformance contracting matters.

STEVE SAIN, P.E., C.E.M., C.M.V.P., C.E.P., brings more than 20years’ experience in the energy conservation industry to this program,including involvement in numerous energy conservation and alterna-tive financing projects involving U.S. federal agencies.

Fees for three-day seminar:Regular fee: $1350; AEE member fee: $1250; government andnonprofit fee: $1250; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Measurement & Verification:Applying the IPMVP3-day seminar / Preparatory course for the CMVP examination / December 7-9, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 2.0 CEU or 20 PDH / CMVP exam—December 9, 2010

Cowan Sain

Certified Measurement & Verification ProfessionalFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/cmvp

About the seminar: This course is a “first step” for organizations thatwant to become more environmentally friendly. You’ll learn both howto conduct a “carbon audit” and how to begin a carbon reduction pro-gram. The program is also designed to provide you with the opportu-nity to take part in a focused, fast-paced instructional programdesigned both to expand your knowledge in the field and to serve as apreparatory vehicle for the examination required to achieve AEE’sCarbon and GHG Reduction Manager (CRM) certification.

For those wishing to qualify for the CRM certification, the CRMexam will be administered at the close of instruction on the last day ofthe seminar in the same location. In order to sit for the examination,it is necessary that you submit a CRM application, which can be ob-tained at www.aeecenter.org/certification/crm. Note that registeringfor the four-day seminar does not automatically register you for theCRM exam. An additional fee of $200 is required for the certificationapplication and exam.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar: DAY 1 — AMIntroduction, executive briefing, and high-level strategiesDAY 1 — PM

Introduction to the carbon reduction processDAY 2 — AMCarbon footprint measurement and monitoringDAY 2 — PMPractical strategies and tactics to reduce your carbon footprintDAY 3 — AMMore practical strategies and tactics for reduce your carbon footprintand environmental impactDAY 3 — PMCarbon credits, trading, and new revenue tacticsDAY 4 — AMFinancing/selling/approving your program

About the Instructor:ERIC A. WOODROOF, Ph.D., C.E.M., is a trainer and writer widely rec-

ognized both nationally and internationally for helping energy/environ-mental projects get approved and implemented. His focus is to help clientsbenefit financially and simultaneously help the environment. He has over15 years of experience, 20 publications, and has identified profit-improve-ment strategies at over 200 facilities. He has also been a Board Member ofthe Certified Energy Manager Program since 1999.

Fees for four-day seminar:Regular fee: $1550; AEE member fee: $1450; government andnonprofit fee: $1450; team discount, deduct $100 per registrant.

Fundamentals of Carbon Reduction and GHG Management4-day seminar / Preparatory course for the CRM examination / December 6-9, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 2.8 CEU or 28 PDH / CRM exam—December 9, 2010

Woodroof

Carbon and GHG Reduction ManagerFor more information, visit:www.aeecenter.org/certification/crm

This seminar is cosponsored byInstitute of Industrial Engineers.

American Institute of Architects (AIA)ContinuingEducation Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

This program is a U.S. Green Building Council (USGBC)Education Provider Approved Certification Course

American Institute of Architects (AIA)ContinuingEducation Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

American Institute of Architects (AIA)ContinuingEducation Systems (CES) Approved Training Course

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 9

SEMINARS Add to your professional expertise

About the seminar: This workshop is designed for energy man-agers, information technology (IT) managers, consultants, systemintegrators, plant managers, facility managers, and operation man-agers. If you plan to design or revamp your existing Data Center (DC)into a green DC or target this last high user of energy with state-of-the-art energy management technologies, this seminar is for you.

You’ll have the opportunity during this workshop to go through a vir-tual DC and learn how to identify and analyze its IT infrastructure andpower and cooling support systems. A list of IT equipment will be devel-oped with the attendees that will serve as the basis of a detailed discus-sion of the IT hardware configuration, firmware features, and functionsavailable in the market today to reduce DC energy consumption.Discussion and definitions of “virtualization” and “consolidation” forservers and storage systems will be included along with an overview ofthe power and cooling systems infrastructure topologies that arerequired to complete the analysis of a DC. Definitions of availability andreliability levels applied to a DC will be discussed. The workshop isdesigned to provide participants with the “big picture” of a DC, alongwith an in-depth discussion of IT equipment and its power and coolingsupport systems.

Details of a free monitoring energy management software solutionand simulation will be provided. Additional control features on the ITequipment and other interfaces to support systems such as ComputerRoom Air Conditioning (CRAC), Computer Room Air Handler (CRAH),Cooling Distribution Unit (CDU), Rear Door Heat Exchanger (RDHX),Power Distribution Units (PDU), and Uninterrupted Power Supply (UPS)will be covered in detail.

DC best practices references as applied to a “Green” DC will be dis-cussed, along with design best practices available for high-density racks.The Power Usage Effectiveness (PUE) and the Data Center InfrastructureEfficiency (DCiE) proposed by the Green Grid and the U.S. Departmentof Energy will be explained. A quick overview of the latest Data CenterEnergy Profiler application program from the U.S. DOE Energy Efficien-cy and Renewable Energy Office will be demonstrated. A discussion ofhow to plan a Green DC initiative program will conclude the first part ofthis workshop.

The instructor will provide the class with a scenario of a DC havingpower and cooling issues as well as space constraints for future expan-sion. The class will be divided into teams and each team will deliver a

plan describing the tasks and steps involved in analyses of the DC andpresent their finding and recommendations to the class. Participants willleave this workshop with a workbook containing materials discussedand a list of relevant websites used during the workshop.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:•Instructor introduction•Class attendees’ goals and background•Definition of a Green Data Center•Definition of availability, reliability, redundancy•Environmental specifications•Trends toward carbon footprint and taxes•Efficiency metrics, standard trends, PUE, DCiE•Green DC Best Practices•Data center infrastructure and services list•IT equipment•Communication•Power support systems•Cooling support systems•Portable modular Data Center•Single- and multi-container solutions•Scalable modular DC,•Enterprise modular DC•Portable modular DC•Power and cooling equipment•Automation systems•Class problem-solving•Q&A—group discussion•Class questionnaireAbout the Instructor:

JOHN CILIA has over 25 years’ experience with green buildings,energy, and automation control systems. He has served as a SystemIntegrator for multi-vendor distributed sensor-based systems; a projectengineer, manager, and consultant for control systems in manufactur-ing, distribution, environmental, life, safety, security, energy manage-ment; an information technology (IT) Solution Architect for green datacenters, and an Identity/Access Security Consultant. He has provenleadership and involvement in all phases of the assessment, design,hardware, and software development, installation, configuration, eval-uation, verification, commissioning, and support of energy and

automation systems. He has conducted IT assessments, power, coolingand facility energy audits, asset and security audits. His engineering,project management, and IT equipment and security skills have devel-oped through multiple workshops, training activities and “hands on”experience with large campuses, nuclear and wastewater plants, andcomplex green data center projects. Due to his formal education andprofessional experiences requiring business and technical capacities,he can readily traverse both areas and provide leadership and deliver-ables to equally satisfy the salient objectives.

Over the course of his career, Mr. Cilia created a governance for aDistributed Facilities Automation Control Standard that was utilized fora very large computer manufacturer throughout the world; has writtenand presented numerous papers in the U.S., Canada, and Europe relat-ing to green data centers, energy management and conservation, build-ing and facility automation systems, building networking, and security.He wrote A Guide for Building and Facility Automation Systems, pub-lished by Prentice Hall and The Fairmont Press.

Mr. Cilia developed and teaches training programs, workshops, andseminars for the Association of Energy Engineers, Dutchess Communi-ty College, and the Board of Cooperative Education Services. He was onthe AEE EMCS Council and a member of the ASHRAE SPC 135P(BACNet), A Data Communication Protocol for Building Automationand Control Networks. He is a life member of AEE and past member ofASHRAE, FMI, ISA, and CSI. He has a BSEE and a BSME. Mr. Cilia wasnamed 1992 Energy Manager of the Year by the Association of EnergyEngineers.

Fees for one-day seminar: $480

The Green Data Center: Information Technology Equipment and Power/Cooling Support Systems1-day seminar / December 7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH

Cilia

About the seminar: ASHRAE recently released a new standard forthe “Design of High Performance Green Buildings” (Standard 189.1-2009). The Standard provides minimum requirements for a high-per-formance green building and was developed with the intent of bal-ancing environmental factors involved with the siting, design, con-struction, and planning for the operation of buildings. This sessionprovides a detailed look at the standard, background on its develop-ment, and some discussion on how it might be used and adopted byvarious localities and organizations.

This seminar provides numerous case studies, examples, andthought-provoking questions that offer guidance on how to applythe requirements and criteria of Standard 189.1-2009 to a variety ofproject types and situations. Included are: case studies of waterrecapture and re-use; application of onsite renewable energy; anddetermination if ventilation energy recovery is required.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:•Recognize the importance of developing a code-intended standardfor design of high-performance green buildings

•Differentiate Standard 189.1 from green building rating systems(e.g., LEED, Green Globes)

•Identify mandatory provisions in Standard 189.1 to increaseawareness of the intent of the Standard

•Identify the key concepts contained in Standard 189.1 within eachof the main topical areas of sites, water, energy, IEQ, and materials.

•Identify the two compliance path options (Prescriptive andPerformance) and their associated provisions in Standard 189.1.

About the Instructor: TOM LAWRENCE, Ph.D., P.E., and LEED AP, is a Public Service

Associate with the University of Georgia and has 30 years of profes-sional experience. Before going back for his Ph.D., he spent approxi-mately 20 of those years in industry and consulting. He is the currentchair of ASHRAE Technical Committee 2.9, “Building EnvironmentalImpact and Sustainability,” and is a member of the committee writingan ASHRAE standard on high-performance green buildings (Standard189.1). As an ASHRAE Distinguished Lecturer, he gives presentationsand workshops on green building design at venues around the world.

At the University of Georgia, Dr. Lawrence teaches courses inBuilding HVAC, Green Building Design, and Residential BuildingDesign. He is also helping to coordinate building energy reductionactivities within the entire university system for the State of Georgia. He

is an active volunteer with Habitat for Humanity, currently serving asPresident of the board of directors for the Athens, GA, chapter.

Dr. Lawrence has a B.S. with Highest Distinction honors in Environ-mental Science from Purdue University (1978), a M.S. in MechanicalEngineering from Oregon State University (1982), and a second M.S.degree in Engineering Management from Washington University(1989). He received a Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from PurdueUniversity in 2004.

Fees for one-day seminar: $480

The New ASHRAE Standard 189.1 for High Performance Green Buildings1-day seminar / December 7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH

Lawrence

About the seminar: “Smart” meters (also called interval meters)measure and communicate electricity usage in near real time, show-ing how power is being used in short (e.g., 15-minute) periods. Byassessing and understanding such data, facility managers, utilities,and contractors can cut costs by trimming peak demand, uncover-ing hidden waste, and employing lower-cost utility and market-based rates.

Through in-depth instruction, this seminar covers the basics of“smart” metering, including its use in demand response and other cost-cutting utility programs and ways to cut costs even without such pro-grams. Lindsay Audin, C.E.M., C.E.P., LEED AP, walks participantsthrough the catalysts pushing smart metering and the new tariffs theyare fostering. When and how to deploy such metering at facilities will becovered, as well as the costs, paybacks, and specification of customer-owned interval metering. To demonstrate how to analyze interval meterdata (both statistically and visually), many real-life examples are cov-ered.

Participants will receive and use several advanced Excel-based tools(not available elsewhere) for configuring, visualizing, and analyzingdata from smart meters. While not essential, in-class use of a laptopequipped with Excel (versions 2000-2003 only) is encouraged duringthe afternoon half of the seminar. Hookup to power strips will be avail-able.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:Introduction to Smart Metering and Interval Data•What is “smart” metering?•Who and what is pushing it—and why?•Cutting costs with them•Profiles we will create todayPower Usage Patterns and Their Impacts•Basic load profiling and interval data

Using Smart Metering to Cut Energy Costs1-day seminar / December 7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH

•Developing and understanding energy usage patterns•Ways to cut peak demand•Overview of time-sensitive electric rates•Load factor as a limited shorthandSmart Metering, Data Handling< Logging•The technical essentials of smart meters•Data acquisition systems and support services•Ways to pay for metering hardware and software•Securing and formatting interval data files•Macro and templates to simplify the jobIntegrating Smart Metering into Operations•Wholesale energy pricing and demand response•Using load profiles to find and fix problems•Correlating usage with hourly temperature data•Eleven examples of problems and fixes•Tips for anomaly analysisHands-on Exercises and Excel Tools•Starting with a sample meter data file•Creating 2D and 3D profiles and load duration curves•Pinpointing anomalies•Correlating with other variables•Quantifying potential savings•Using charts to train personnel and improve operationsAbout the Instructor:

LINDSAY AUDIN is the president of Energywiz, Inc., an energy consult-ing firm serving large energy users, government agencies, energy suppli-ers, and other consultants, both in the U.S. and abroad. His clients includemany well known companies, institutions, and consulting firms, as well asEPA’s ENERGY STAR program. Audin has been named Energy Manager ofthe Year by three different national or regional U.S. organizations. In 1993,the Association of Energy Engineers named him their International Energy

Manager of the Year, and in 1996 inducted him into its Energy ManagersHall of Fame. He also holds certifications in energy management and ener-gy procurement and is a LEED AP. In 1999, he developed new techniquesfor developing and analyzing interval-metering data that are now used byhundreds of practitioners. His metering-related work includes designing,specifying, and managing large submetering systems covering electricity,steam, chilled water, and gas meters, writing NYSERDA’s 1993 Primer onSmart Metering, and teaching his techniques in both live and online semi-nars. His energy efficiency work has been featured in over a dozenpublications and videos and has garnered many awards and cita-tions. His 35 years in the energy services industry include eightyears as energy manager for Columbia University and 12 years withprivate engineering and energy consulting firms in New York City,prior to founding Energywiz in 1996. Since 1991, Audin hasauthored hundreds of columns on energy issues for ArchitecturalRecord, Engineered Systems, and other trade publications. He hasalso been a contributing editor to Building Operating Managementmagazine since 2002.

Fees for one-day seminar: $480

Audin

10 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

SEMINARS Upgrade your professional credentials

About the seminar: This presentation is divided roughly into twoelements: LED technology and LED lighting applications. Funda-mentals of solid-state lighting are covered in the morning: What areLEDs? How do they work? What makes them different from otherlighting sources? What are their advantages and disadvantages?Issues such as thermal management, lumen depreciation, colorshift, and binning are covered in detail. Particular attention will bepaid to those concepts that often are misrepresented in marketingliterature such as heat generation and lifetime. Many demonstra-tions are included for color, types of LED, CCT, thermal manage-ment, etc.

The afternoon is focused on applications of solid-state lightingtechnology. Detailed reviews of both good and bad applications forLED lighting will be given, with numerous examples of each.Economics of solid-state lighting technology will be discussed inboth a historical as well as future perspective. Implications of obso-lescence, a fundamental tenet of the semiconductor world, but rela-tively unknown in the lighting industry, will be considered. The sta-tus of various lighting standards will be reviewed including poten-tial weak points with some of the documents. Measurement tech-niques used with some of the standards will be tied back to the ear-lier discussions of the technology.

The last portion of the class will include a brief review of otherpotentially important lighting technologies such as OLEDs andinduction lighting. Finally, a set of guidelines for participants will beprovided to help guide their discussions with potential vendors ofLED-based products.

Learning objectives:1. Critical differences between LED and other lighting technologies2. Understanding the effect of temperature on product life3. What questions to ask suppliers4. How to distinguish good from poor SSL products and applicationsSeminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:

•Introduction: Discussion of the history and terminology of LEDs•Physics of LEDs” How LEDs work•The LED “System:” Review of the major components that make upthe system, including source, electronics, optics, heats sink, andhousing

•LEDs as Lighting Systems: Major issues such as thermal,photometric, lifetime, binning, CRI, etc.

•The Standards for LED Technology: Differences in testing,purchasing

•The LED Market: Review of LED economics and distributionchannels

•LED Applications: Discussion of products available today, both goodand bad

•Specific Needs: What are the major concerns for architects,engineers, building owners, and facilities managers?

•Recommendations: How to survive and thrive in the solid-statelighting future

About the Instructor:JOHN W. CURRAN, Ph.D., has spent over 25 years in the area of

product development. With over 19 patents issued, Dr. Curran has beenresponsible for numerous LED products, including the first 20,000 cd

white strobe signal used for obstruction lighting and the first hazardouslocation rated area light. Currently he is President of LEDTransformations, LLC, a New Jersey based technology consulting com-pany specializing in providing guidance to firms entering the solid-statelighting field. Previously, he was CTO for Dialight Corporation, one ofthe pioneering providers of LED products. Memberships include theInternational Society for Optical Engineering (SPIE); IESNA; the OpticalSociety of America, and the Acoustic Society of America. He regularlygives talks to the lighting community on the correct use of LED tech-nology for general illumination applications, both for his own companyas well as on behalf of the U.S. Department of Energy

Fees for one-day seminar: $480

Everything You Need to Know About LED Lighting1-day seminar / December 7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH

Curran

About the seminar: This workshop provides hands-on trainingcombined with tools, real-life demonstrations, and active participa-tion of all attendees. This workshop will enable you to establish thesystems and processes necessary to improve energy performance,including energy efficiency and energy intensity. You will learn howto prepare for compliance with the ISO 50001 Energy ManagementStandard. Participants will learn to set up their own energy man-agement system based on the PLAN-DO-CHECK-ACT continualimprovement framework. Practical tools are demonstrated whichprovide effective measurement and monitoring of energy use and tofind hidden waste. Key low-cost—high-value project, which result inmeasurable cost reduction in a short time, are clearly explainedusing real-life examples. The workshop includes manuals, Excelworksheets, and all presented slides and videos.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:Energy Policy•Management responsibilities•Commitment statements•Objectives and targets•Financial criteriaPlanning•Energy supply•Utility bills and tariffs•Energy profile and baseline•Energy performance indicators•Documentation and reportsImplementation and Operation

•Measurement tools•Wireless metering and data loggers•Thermal imagery•Flow meters and leak detectors•Light measurement and occupancy sensors•Key project symptoms and solutions•Demand response•Demand control•HVAC•Compressed air•Heat recovery•LightingAuditing (Checking and Correcting)•Site assessments•Worksheets•Conformity checklistImplementation and Operation•Measurement toolsProject AssignmentsAbout the Instructor:

THOMAS C. MORT, BS, C.E.M., Director of the Savings With Energycompany, which specializes in providing energy management work-shops to manufacturing companies. A recognized leader in the field ofenergy management, Mr. Mort has led hands-on energy training work-shops in hundreds of industrial facilities worldwide. With 17 years’experience in nuclear power plants, corporate energy manager for aFortune 100 company with facilities worldwide, and the developer of a

successful international energy consulting company, he brings a wealthof experience to the workshops.

A Certified Energy Manager since 1997, Mr. Mort has receivednumerous U.S. and International Environmental and Energy Awards.He has developed an efficient method to take his years of experienceand effectively transfer this knowledge and skill to facility managers,engineers, technicians, and EH&S leaders. His process, often referred toas a KAIZEN Blitz for energy, is highly effective in achieving significantmeasurable results in a short time. Mr. Mort actively serves on the CPSEnergy Citizens Action Committee, the CPS Energy Green RibbonCommittee, is a life member of AEE, and leads energy conservationworkshops for the Alamo Colleges and University of Texas CockrellSchool of Engineering.

Fees for one-day seminar: $480

Saving With Energy: Tools to Improve Energy Performanceand Prepare for the ISO 50001 Energy Management Standard1-day seminar / December 7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH

Mort

About the seminar: From a LEED galaxy far far way to the mostcurrent updates and trend predictions for 2012, this course will givethe real-life scenarios of the process. With over 3 million square feetof successful international and national LEED certified work thelessons learned abound. This session will explore the frontier ofLEED via projects, building block materials, cost analysis, and doc-umentation to give the best tools to embark on he next adventure.

Seminar Outline: Major areas covered by this seminar:PART 1: STATE OF THE GREEN UNIONIntroduction•Global building industry—2009 status•Why do this/Inspire•Interactive/Individual: Audience sharing on success stories/lessons learned (individual)

USGBC/LEED•USGBC/GBCI/Etc.•New LEED credentialing•LEED 2009 updates•Specific market sectors and regions•Interactive/Individual: Study tips for LEED credentialing/audience “flashcards” Family Feud style

Analysis/Benefits•Cost studies•Energy/water data•GSA analysis•General project case study information•Interactive/Group: Analyze intermediate project scenariosand provide strategy solutions

PART 2: IN THE TRENCHES LEED LESSONS LEARNED—TIPS, TRICKS, AND LANDMINESLEED Case Studies Including Documentation

•National•International (China/Thailand)•LEED—NC/CS•LEED—CI•LEED volume portfolio•Interactive/Individual: LEED online (LOL) demonstration•Interactive/Group: LEED Documentation ReviewBuilding Products•What to look for and why?•Greenwashing•Third party•LCA•Interactive/Individual: Product demonstration reviewFuture Predictions•What is on the horizon?•Interactive/Individual: What would you like to see? Shout out responses

Resources Preview•Online/books/workshops/organizationsAbout the Instructor:

HOLLEY HENDERSON has a passion for the sustainable consultingfield and out of that passion grew H2 Ecodesign. H2 Ecodesign hasmanaged nearly 3.5 million square feet of successful green buildingsaround the world, including several “firsts” highlighted by the firstLEED-CI project in China and the first LEED project in Thailand.Another original is the first Platinum Spa—Natural Body Spa andShoppe in Atlanta, GA. H2 Ecodesign is also engaged in the pilot LEEDVolume Portfolio Program with two owners—Wells Fargo/Wachovia andFresh & Easy Neighborhood Market, a subsidiary of Tesco, facilitatingtheir national building portfolios.

As the most recent National USGBC LEED-CI Core Committee chair,

she participated in the LEED Steering Committee and ManagementSubcommittee. She was National USGBC LEED® Faculty™ from 2004-2008. Ms. Henderson served as the 2007-2009 National IIDASustainable Forum Advisor. In 2009, she was appointed to the NationalUSGBC Market Advisory Committee. Most recently, in 2010, she hasbeen elected to both the USGBC Greenbuild International ForumWorking Group and the National USGBC Education Development andTraining Committee. A frequent speaker on sustainable design issues,Ms. Henderson has presented to groups including GreenbuildInternational Conference & Expo, IFMA World Workplace, CBRE WorldConference, and hundreds of professional organization trainings forAIA/ASID/IIDA/USGBC.

Fees for one-day seminar: $480

LEED Lessons Learned and Catalysts for Eco-positive Design1-day seminar / December 7, 20109:00 am – 5:00 pm / Earns 0.8 CEU or 8 PDH

Henderson

CLOSING KEYNOTE LUNCHEONFriday, December 10, 2010•11:15 am–1:30 pm

Walter E. Washington Convention Center

CELEBRATING THE 20TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE AEE ENERGY MANAGERS HALL OF FAMEIntroducing the 2010 AEE Energy Managers Hall of Fame.

The Association of Energy Engineers will introduce the 2010 AEE Energy Managers Hall of Fame.For the past 20 years, this high honor has been reserved for those individuals who have

distinguished themselves with a lifetime of achievement in the energy profession.

See pages 2 and 14 for more information. Separate fees apply to those who have not paid for a full conference registration.

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 11

EXPO Expo offers cost-saving technologies and strategies

Now is your best opportunity to secure a prime booth locationat the World Energy Engineering Congress (WEEC) 2010. As theenergy industry’s largest and most important annual end userevent, the WEEC is both the information resource and shoppingplace of choice for top decision makers throughout business,industry, and government. WEEC 2010 targets the complete spec-trum of technologies and services of greatest importance to ourshow attendees, including:

•Energy management technologies•Power quality•Combined heat and power•Lighting efficiency•HVAC systems and controls•Integrated building automation•Thermal storage and load management•Boilers and combustion controls•Distributed generation•GeoExchange technologies and systems•Solar and fuel cell technologies•Applications specific to Federal Energy Managementprograms

•Energy services and project financing•Renewables, bio-energy, wind, and more

Attendees at the World Energy Engineering Congress repre-sent major market segments, including commercial, industrial,institutional, and government end users, energy managers, facil-ity managers, building owners, property managers, vice presi-dents of operations, directors of utilities, as well as influentialconsultants, ESCOs, and project managers. A major portion ofthese are key prospects and customers that you as an exhibitorwill have the opportunity to meet only at the WEEC.

In addition to the two-day expo, the WEEC’s program agendaincludes a three-day conference, as well as a full lineup of spon-sors, free workshops to be held in the expo hall, exhibit hall con-ference attendee luncheons, free poster presentations, and sem-inars—all designed to attract a decision-making audience to theshow.

For more information on how you can reach prime attendees,showcase your technologies and services, and develop salesleads contact: Ted Kurklis, WEEC Exhibit Manager, by phone(770) 271-7869, email Ted@aeecenter.org, or you may visit theshow website: www.aeecenter.org/WEEC.

For a list of current World Energy Engineering Congress ex-hibitors, please visit www.energycongress.com. Note that boothspace is available on a first-come, first-served basis.

Make plans to exhibitin WEEC 2010

Free exhibit hall workshops offer interactive learningThis integral hall activity has been designed to enhance

your learning and allow for an interactive experience for allexpo attendees and presenters. Expo-only visitors, conferenceattendees, seminar delegates, and any other visitors to theshow floor can participate in these sessions for FREE. Net-work with colleagues and see products and services availablewhile hearing case studies, applications, retrofit success sto-ries, and innovative strategies for reducing costs. A samplingof the diversity of the workshop presentations held at previ-ous WEEC programs gives an excellent preview of the helpfulapplications, strategies, and technologies that will be sharedat WEEC 2010:•A Whole-Building Approach to Energy Planning andManagement with Energy Efficiency and Renewable EnergyTechnologies

•Control and Optimize: Capturing the Economic Value ofDemand-Side Assets

•Compressed Air Monitoring, Because: You Cannot ManageWhat You Do Not Measure!

•The Marriage of Wired and Wireless Building Automation•Use of the New ASTM Building Energy PerformanceAssessment (BEPA) Standard in Energy Audit and RetrofitProjects

•EPAct 05: Make Your Meters Pay for Themselves•Energy Conservation Through Engineered Blanket Insulation

•Daylight Harvesting Controls•Total Energy Efficiency—Integrating Lighting, HVAC,Computer and Office Equipment Energy Management

•How to Profitably Reduce GHG Emissions and EnergyConsumption Without Capital!

•Assessing Your Building’s Solar Potential in the FederalMarket

•Why Lighting is the Best End Point on the Smart Grid•Energy Modeling as a Design Tool•Green Roofing•Retrofit in Multistory Buildings—Short Payback withDemand Controlled Ventilation

•Energy Efficiency Without Compromise•Revolutionary Liquid Desiccant TechnologyTo see more presentations as they are added for 2010, visit the showwebsite: www.energycongress.com for a complete and updated list.

Showcase Your Products & Services!Call Ted Kurklis at (770) 271-7869

or email: ted@aeecenter.orgor visit the show website: www.aeecenter.org/WEEC

2010 EXPO HOURS: Wednesday, December 8•10:00 am–6:00 pm• Thursday, December 9•10:00 am–4:00 pm

WEEC 2010 FLOORPLANHall A•Walter E. Washington Convention Center

Wednesday, December 8, 2010 • 10:00 am — 6:00 pmThursday, December 9, 2010 • 10:00 am — 4:00 pm

FREE ENERGY STAR®

Portfolio ManagerBenchmarking WorkshopThursday, December 9, 201012:30-2:30 pm

Recent legislation and voluntary initiatives in several states andlocalities including California, Washington State, New York City,and Washington, DC, are now requiring public disclosure ofbuilding energy performance. These entities are turning to EPA’sENERGY STAR® Portfolio Manager benchmarking tool—a freeonline energy performance rating and greenhouse gas trackingtool—as the preferred tool for disclosure.

Portfolio Manager provides an unbiased 1-100 energy perfor-mance score and energy use intensity benchmarks for commercialbuildings. Buildings scoring a 75 or higher on this scale are eligi-ble to apply for the ENERGY STAR® label for superior energy per-formance. Come to this workshop to gain hands-on experience inhow to benchmark several types of commercial buildings and tolearn how Portfolio Manager can help in measuring energy per-formance, setting goals, tracking savings, and documenting andrecognizing achievements. Register for this event on the registra-tion page or online at www.aeecenter.org/EnergyStarWorkshop.

Increase your presence atWEEC 2010 by sponsoring anevent at this year’s Congress

Many companies have upgraded their participation in theWorld Energy Engineering Congress to take advantage of uniquesponsorship opportunities, including luncheons, receptions, andmore. For detailed information on support of WEEC 2010,please contact Lauren Lake at lauren@aeecenter.org or phoneher at (770) 447-5083, Ext. 211.

GreenStreet Expo at the WEECoffers a special opportunityfor recognition of companiesfeaturing green, energy-efficient products and services

The U.S. DOE ENERGY STAR® and the Association of EnergyEngineers (AEE) invite you to attend the GreenStreet® expo show-case located within the WEEC 2010 exposition. The exhibitingcompanies located along the “green carpet” of the GreenStreetExpo at the WEEC will represent leading providers of environ-mentally friendly, green, energy-efficiency related products andservices.

EVENTS12 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

These special offerings highlight WEEC

U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR event:Workshop Series and Conference Sessions

U.S. EPA’s ENERGY STAR will once again be attending aseries of workshops and conference sessions specifically tar-geting some of the largest industrial energy users and theirenergy and facility issues. These groups include motor vehicle

manufacturing, cement manufacturing, corn refining, pharmaceutical manufacturing, and petrole-um refining. For more information on the ENERGY STAR program, please visit www.energystar.gov.

Special invitation for WEEC attendees: A Night at the Museum, Legends in Energy GalaTuesday, December 7, 2010 / 6:30 pm / The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History

The Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) and the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History will be co-sponsoring the 2010 Legends in Energy event in con-junction with WEEC. Please join us for A Night at the Museum, Legends in Energy Gala on Tuesday, December 7, 2010 to honor new 2010 Legends in Energy Inductees andour esteemed Legends and Chartered Legends. If you are a Chartered Legend or a current Legend in Energy, we invite you to join us as we celebrate your continued successand accomplishments. If you are not already a Legend in Energy, please view the list of criteria below to see if you qualify to become a 2010 Legend in Energy.

FREE New Technologies BreakfastWednesday, December 8, 2010 / 8:00 am–9:00 am

Leviton Manufacturing Co. is pleased to sponsor the NewTechnologies Breakfast, a concise and informative forum forWEEC attendees to preview the new and innovative prod-ucts and services on display at the expo. WEEC Exhibitors

will present 5- to 8- minute presentations on their newest technologies, enabling attendees toquickly map out their time at the show and get a rapid survey of what’s new. This is a must-attend event for anyone responsible for providing trip reports or technology summaries fortheir employer. Leviton offers the broadest array of lighting energy management solutions andtechnological advancements, which are the cornerstones to its 100-year history of success inthe industry. Be sure to put this event on your schedule and sign up on the registration form.For information on sponsoring or speaking at this breakfast event, contact Jacqueline Fraga byemailing her at jacqueline@aeecenter.org or call (770) 279-4390.

Energy Policy: Opportunities and ChallengesA program for women professionals and women-owned companiesThursday, December 9, 2010 / 7:30 am-9:00 am

A FREE workshop at WEEC 2010 presenting case studiesof successful women-owned businesses, as well as dis-cussing the unique barriers and opportunities these firmsencounter in the marketplace. The breakfast will have aninteractive format encouraging audience participation.

Speakers will include panelists from the private sector, state and local government, and nation-al energy policy-makers. The panelists will also address prospects for meaningful energy leg-islation in the 110th Congress and federal assistance programs supporting commercializationof new renewable and energy-efficient technologies.

The meeting is presented by the “Council on Women in Energy and EnvironmentalLeadership” (CWEEL). This group was organized to develop a prominent voice for women inthe industry and in AEE. Its goals are to provide representation of women in industry-relatedpolicy issues, such as the National Energy Policy, addressing the high cost of energy, our pre-sent and future sources of energy, and the impact of energy on the environment; to secure afuture in energy-related technical fields for women by supporting training, education, andmentoring of young girls and women; and to contribute to the advancement of women in lead-ership positions throughout the industry.

CWEEL will provide a much needed network for women in the industry: energy managers,design engineers, scientists, consultants, account managers, sales executives, corporate executives,and entrepreneurs. Whether you are new to the industry or a seasoned veteran, women can helpeach other to be more successful in business and provide support and encouragement. For infor-mation about CWEEL, please contact Ruth Whitlock, Executive Administrator at AEE. She can bereached by email at whit@aeecenter.org.

Complementing the WEEC conference, exposition, and related events, this year’s poster sessionswill provide an opportunity for authors, session presenters, conference attendees, and exhibit hall visitors to interact, and give and receive ideas on aone-on-one informal basis. The program enables pre-senters to provide their data and receive audience feed-back. Posters will be displayed in the exhibit hallduring expo hours on Wednesday, December 8, be-tween 10:00 am and 6:00 pm and on Thursday,December 9 between 10:00 am and 4:00 pm. Presen-ters will be available for Q&A on Wednesday between11:30 am–12:30 pm and from 4:30 pm– 5:30 pm, andon Thursday between 11:00 am–12:00 noon and from1:30 pm–2:30 pm.

POSTER SESSION DAY ONE / Wednesday, December 8, 2010Greening of Hospitals

KURT KARNATZ, C.E.M., Executive Vice President, Environmental Systems Design, Inc.

Mechanical Desiccant Dryers for Rotary Screw CompressorsCHRISTOPH OSTENDORP, P.E., C.E.M., Senior Staff Engineer, Intel Corporation

Power Savings Obtained with Squirrel Cage Induction Motors Operating at Low, Variable LoadsCONSTANTIN D. PITIS, Ph.D., P.Eng., Pr.Eng., C.E.M., Specialist Engineer,BC Hydro—Power Smart Canada

Financial Impact and Analysis of Equipment InventoriesROBERT A. KEADY, C.E.M., C.D.S.M., FMP, Building Management Specialist,Government Services Administration

A Tale of Two Biomass BoilersRICHARD SKINNER, P.E., C.E.M., C.P.Q., C.D.S.M., Energy Engineer, McClure Company

Case Study: Actual vs. Theoretical Energy Savings and ROI Calculations from Installation of VDF and Lighting Control Systems in Both New and Renovated Commercial Office Buildings

DAVID G. LOUCKS, P.E., C.E.M., C.D.S.M., Manager, Solution Development, Eaton Corporation

Assessing ENERGY STAR Ratings as a Simple Measurement and Verification ToolSTEVEN D. HEINZ, P.E., C.E.M., Founder and CEO, EnergyCAP, Inc.

Re/Retro-Commissioning: The Best Kept Secret You Can No Longer Afford Not to KnowJ. WOODY THOMPSON, C.E.M., E.I.T., C.P.M.P., C.B.C.P., LEED AP BD+C, CertifiedCommissioning Authority/Energy Manager, Reynolds, Smith & Hills, Inc.

Combined Heat and Power and Carbon Footprint ReductionCHARLES W. CARR, C.E.M., Professor, University of Maryland College Park

GeoExchange on a Campus ScaleLEE C. TAPPER, P.E., C.I.A.Q.P., LEED AP, Mechanical Systems Designer, OperationsManager, MEP Associates, LLC

A New Paradigm for Energy ManagementMARCIA WALKER, Global Market Development Manager, and PHIL KAUFMAN, BusinessManager, Industrial Energy Management, Rockwell Automation

POSTER SESSION DAY TWO / Thursday, December 9, 2010Energy Efficiency Opportunities of the Public Buildings in Central Europe

ATTILA TALAMON, Ph.D. Student, Budapest University of Technology

Greening the Enterprise: Corporate Carbon Reduction StrategiesKEVIN McDONALD, PMP, CISSP, CISA, C.B.C.P., Senior Green IT and Cloud Strategist,ICF International

The Time is Right to Replace Steam Systems with Hot Water SystemsRIK J. MORRIS, P.E., C.E.M., LEED AP, Senior Engineer/Principal, Energy Systems Associates,a division of Terracon

Industrial Policies for a Fuel Cell Economy in OhioANA CAROLINA MURPHY, Founder and Researcher, MicroEmpowering, Inc.

DSM in the Connecticut 2010 Integrated Resource PlanVINAY ANANTHACHAR, C.E.M., C.S.D.P., Associate Program Planner, Northeast Utilities

The Use of Life Cycle Cost Analysis as a Basis for Choosing Your Facility Control SystemMICHAEL R. HELM, P.E., President, Radius Systems, LLC

ZBB Energy’s New ZESS POWER PECC PlatformCHRISTOPHER KUHL, Sales Application Engineer, ZBB Energy Corp.

The Thermal Calculations of Paks Spent Fuel StorageTAMAS VAGO, Student, Budapest University of Technology

Become More Energy Efficient with Intelligent Lighting ControlsPETER SCHWARTZ, Vice President, Business Development, Lumenergi

Chiller Performance Curve Online Modeling Using B-Spline CurveTZU-CHI LIU, Ph.D., Researcher, Industrial Technology Research Institute

Energy Saving Control Strategies for Air HandlersRUSS McINTOSH, P.E., C.E.M., Project Developer II, Carrier—Noresco

Solid Waste Management Proposals: A Comparison Between the U.S. and Latin America

LIA CAROLINA ORTIZ de BARROS, Graduate Student, Columbia University

Industrial Energy Management—Time Shared Energy Manager ProgramKAUSHIK BHATTACHARJEE, C.E.M., B.E.P., C.M.V.P., Principal, Reipower

FREE Poster Sessions at the WEEC 2010Wednesday, December 8, 10 am–6 pm / Thursday, December 9, 10 am-4 pm

FREE Energy Advocate TrainingTuesday, December 7, 2010 / 8:00 am–11:00 am

The Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) and Science Applications International Corporation(SAIC) are pleased to offer the Energy Advocate Program at WEEC again this year. The purpose ofthe Energy Advocate Program is to increase awareness and communication of energy-relatedopportunities beyond traditional means. The program was conceived and created to help non-energy professionals gain a foundational understanding in three areas: identification of energy-related opportunities, critical elements for energy management success, and basic energy con-servation justification techniques.

The format of the course will be an open interactive forum so space is limited. Those whocomplete the course and pass the associated examination will receive a Letter of Recognitionauthorizing them to use the “EA” designation (i.e., John Smith, EA), a Certificate of Endorse-ment, an Energy Advocate Lapel Pin, and ongoing access to best practices and networkingopportunities with past, present, and future Energy Advocate Program graduates. The trainingprogram is free to WEEC conference attendees and is presented by SAIC and endorsed by AEE.For more information or to register for the Energy Advocate Training course, please go to:www.aeecenter.org/WEEC/EnergyAdvocate.

This invitation to be recognized as a 2010 Legend in Energy is for paid WEEC 2010 conference attendees who also meet one or more of the following criteria:•AEE Energy Managers Hall of Fame Member •AEE Corporate Member•AEE Certified Professional •AEE Life Member•AEE Past or Present Officer •AEE Membership for Ten Years or More•AEE Chapter Past or Present Officer •AEE National and International Award Winners

The Legends in Energy Gala will be included in the registration fee for paid WEEC conference attendees who are current Legends in Energy or who qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee. If youare a paid WEEC conference attendee and you are not a current Legend in Energy or you do not qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee you are invited to attend for an additional $150. If you are aWEEC speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate leader, or sponsor, you are invited to attend for $150. The cost of an additional spouse/guest ticket is $150.

Those attending the 2010 WEEC and meeting the requirements above will receive:•Customized 2010 Legend in Energy lapel pin •Certificate recognizing inductees as a 2010 Legend in Energy•Badge ribbon recognizing inductees as a Legend in Energy •Recognition as a Legend in Energy at the Legends in Energy Gala•Recognition on AEE’s website as a 2010 Legend in Energy professional

This exclusive event is limitedand will be first-come first-serve.

You must reserve your spot by registeringfor WEEC and the event online.

Visit: www.aeecenter.org/Legends and followthe link to the WEEC registration page.

Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC)Throughout its history, Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC) has

been solving problems of vital importance to the nation and the world. SAIC’s focuson energy effectiveness is driven by the vital impacts of energy, our national securi-ty, the global economy, and the health of our planet.

Efficiency Without CompromiseAs the financial and environmental costs of energy soar, organizations are look-

ing to SAIC for answers that address concerns across their enterprises. With morethan three decades of energy, environmental, and infrastructure experience, SAICworks with energy producers and consumers to help them reduce energy demandand improve efficiency in their processes, facilities, and business practices.SAIC’s diverse staff includes scientists, consultants, and technical experts who

deliver end-to-end results that often can’t be accomplished using traditional “domore with less” approaches. That’s why SAIC’s projects have won 28 awards inrecognition of energy-efficient facilities from state governors, defense agencies, theWhite House, and the Design-Build Institute of America. From small, discrete solutions to enterprise-wide strategies, customers know SAIC

as a leader in planning, developing, designing, financing, and building innovativeenergy projects. We help communities, government, industrial, and commercial clients become

energy-effective and sustainable.

What We DoSAIC helps energy producers and consumers quantify, manage, and reduce ener-

gy consumption at every possible opportunity in the energy life-cycle. From pur-chasing energy and implementing greenhouse gas management strategies, throughintegrating renewables and constructing energy-efficient capital improvements,SAIC helps clients thrive in a financially and carbon-constrained world.

SPOTLIGHT Highlighting WEEC 2010’s corporate host

ABOUT THE HOST:

SAIC: Comprehensive energy solutions to increase enterprise effectiveness

Register three (3) or more individuals for the full WEEC conference and not only will you save on the regular $995 rate,but you will also be recognized as an Energy Leader. To find out more or to sign up, visit www.aeecenter.org/leader. Thisupgraded level of participation at WEEC 2010 will offer your company the following added benefits:

•Discounted individual conference rate, with a minimum of three (3) registrants. This includes access to the 15-track conference program, expo, free workshops, networking reception, Banquet on Wednesday,December 8, Keynote Luncheon on Friday, December 10, a copy of the Proceedings CD, and luncheons on Wednesday, December 8, and Thursday, December 9, in the expo hall.

•Your logo (if provided) in pre-show attendee promotions.•Your logo and a link to your company’s website on the official show website: www.energycongress.com.•Onsite recognition.

The Corporate and Government Energy Leader premier levels of recognition will determine the prominence of your visi-bility, based on the STAR level your corporation chooses. Those levels of recognition are listed below.

GREEN STAR $15,000: Thirty-five (35) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $34,825.Three (3) free individual one-year AEE memberships.

BLUE STAR $10,000: Twenty (20) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $19,900.Two (2) free individual one-year AEE memberships.

RED STAR $ 6,000: Ten (10) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $9,950.One (1) free individual one-year AEE memberships.

WHITE STAR $ 3,000: Five (5) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $4,975.

CAPITOL ENERGY $ 2,100: Three (3) complimentary, full conference registrations — a total value of $2,985.LEADER

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 13

Corporate and Government Energy Leader / Group RatesSend a delegation to the Conference and Gain Leadership Recognition

For additional information or tocustomize your package by addingmore attendees or AEE seminars,

contact Bill Kent at(770) 447-5083, Ext. 217

or email Bill@aeecenter.org

EVENTS Other events at WEEC 2010

Your donation is the driving force behind education:your chance to win a solar electric vehicle

National Capital Chapter Luncheon: Energy Security in a Climate Change Economy Thursday, December 9, 2010 / 12:00 noon / Presented by The National Capital Chapter of AEE / Seating is limited, register early

The luncheon features a presentation by Brian J. Lally, P.E., who is the Facilities Energy and Utilities Privatization Director for the Deputy Undersecretary ofDefense for Installations and Environment. He is responsible for strategy, policy, and advocacy of DoD installations energy and utility privatization programs. Mr.Lally provided the following brief synopses of the issues to be included in his presentation: DoD facilities energy security encompasses efficiency, surety, and sus-tainability. Above all, protection of critical fuel sources for the U.S. and its allies, and to bolstering national defense strategy by improving energy conservation and

embracing power sources other than fossil fuels, is vital to the military, economic, and political elements of the national power. Energy security means having adequate power to conduct criti-cal missions for the duration of that mission (sufficiency). Secondarily, ensuring resilient energy supplies that are accessible when needed (surety). Finally, that energy supplies must presentthe lowest life cycle cost, while considering all statutory and executive order requirements, as well as the impact to mission, community, and environment (sustainability). Reductions in green-house gas emissions from all forms are going to significantly drive up prices of all commodities. Can DoD and the country afford energy security or is it a matter of leadership and just doing it!To register, visit www.energycongress.com and click on “Special Events.”

The AEE Foundation will be partnering again this year with Cruise Car, Inc., an alterna-tive transportation-solution company founded on the principle of providing quality prod-ucts that enhance your lifestyle. For the fourth year in a row, they have generously donateda Solar Electric Vehicle to the AEE Foundation to help raise money for the 2010 scholarshipprogram. One entry in your name will be made for every $50 donation to the AEEFoundation Scholarship Fund. You can make your donation today on the registration formon the back page or enter for your chance to win online at www.aeecenter.org/CruiseCar.The drawing will be held and a winner announced at the close of the Keynote Luncheon onFriday, December 10, 2010. For complete details, please visit www.aeecenter.org/CruiseCar.

For the past 22 years, SAIC has supported U.S. Department of Energy andDepartment of Defense in the energy sector. In addition to facility energy efficiencyprojects and energy procurement, SAIC supports mission-critical research, develop-ment, analysis, and implementation of key energy programs.SAIC is helping state governments and non-governmental organizations develop

protocols for greenhouse gas (GHG) inventory and carbon offsets reliability. SAICexperts drafted the GHG inventory protocols used by the California Climate ActionRegistry and The Climate Registry.SAIC is helping a major U.S. utility update grid control and management systems

to serve 500 members that provide electricity to consumers in 13 states and theDistrict of Columbia. SAIC employs advanced modeling techniques to help improvereal-time operation and stem the loss of millions of dollars annually due to grid lim-itations and outdated technology.SAIC designed and built the largest-of-its-kind biodiesel facility in the U.S. The

company also played a central role in creating the largest solar community in NorthAmerica. SAIC is helping numerous states develop and implement energy efficiency pro-

grams. SAIC professionals are working with a major U.S. auto manufacturer to driveenergy-effectiveness into 38 of its facilities. With SAIC’s design-build capabilities, the company provides energy-efficient

design of discrete systems and full facility conceptualization, design, construction,and long-term operation. SAIC is also an experienced Energy Service Company(ESCO), using performance contracting to deliver turnkey projects that are financedby energy dollars saved.

Get to Know SAICSAIC is a publicly traded [NYSE:SAI] FORTUNE 500® scientific, engineering, and

technology applications company, with approximately 45,000 employees worldwideand revenues of $10.8 billion for its fiscal year ended January 31, 2010.The dedicated professionals at SAIC help our clients become energy efficient

without compromising the effectiveness of their operations. In fact, SAIC’s solutionsbenefit across the organization to support strategic business goals, the environ-ment, and the bottom line. Get to know SAIC—we are smart people solving hardproblems.For more information, visit http://www.saic.com. SAIC: From Science to Solutions®

Copyright ©2010 SAIC. All rights reserved. SAIC is a registered trademark of Science Applications International Corporationin the U.S. and/or other countries. Fortune 500 is a registered trademark of Time, Inc. in the U.S. and/or other countries.

Vehicle will be comparable to model shown.

EVENTS Other notable events at WEEC 2010

Advanced Metering Solutions for Federal AgenciesTuesday, December 7, 2010 / 9:00 am-5:00 pm

Federal agencies are in the midst of installing electric, natural gas, and steam meters tocome into compliance with the Energy Policy Act of 2005 and the Energy Independence andSecurity Act. Subject to cost effectiveness, all federal buildings must be equipped withadvanced electric meters by 2012 and with gas and steam meters by 2016. The FederalEnergy Management Program, through the Operations and Maintenance Working Group, isproviding this symposium as an opportunity for feds to compare notes, learn from eachother, and see what technology is available in the marketplace that will fill their needs.

This one-day symposium, targeted to reach federal energy managers and contractors, andadvanced metering and associated software and system providers, will consist of two sections.The morning session will consist of presentations by federal agencies highlighting their suc-cessful applications of advanced metering, data analysis, and diagnostic software. The after-noon session will feature presentations, panel discussions, and displays by invited meteringhardware and software providers highlighting the apabilities of such systems. Use the reg-istration form to register for this workshop or visit www.aeecenter.org/WEEC/SmartMeter

14 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

Association of Energy Engineers honors as it celebrates the 20th Anniversary of the Energy Managers Hall of FameLIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT TO BE HONOREDAt Friday’s Keynote Luncheon, the Association of Energy Engineer’s Energy Managers Hallof Fame will induct its newest members into its prestigious ranks. Selected individuals willbe recognized for their lifetime achievements in promoting both the practices and princi-ples of energy management.

Career Center—Onsite Industry ExpertWednesday, December 8 and Thursday, December 9, 2010Convention Center Exposition Hall A

This year again in the Career Center booth we are pleased to have a National EnergyExpert available for you to meet: Mark Dillon, President of Natek Energy. Mr. Dillon has over20 years of energy placement experience. The firm has led energy recruiting activities forsome of the largest global energy service providers and has placed over 1,000 energy pro-fessionals nationwide. Visitors to the Career Center can get valuable information on enhanc-ing their careers and listings of current and active ENERGY openings. Employers who visitthe booth will be able to learn winning strategies for recruiting and retaining skilled ener-gy professionals and gain insight for future employment trends in the energy industry.

The booth will also contain a diversity of information available to bolster your career,including instructions on how to register for the Comprehensive 5-Day Training Program forEnergy Managers—the preparatory course for CEM® certification—and how you can possi-bly enroll for free under the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009. TheAssociation of Energy Engineers has been designated as an Eligible Training Provider forspecific energy training in several states at this time. To see if you qualify for training funds,contact your local Workforce Board at www.careeronestop.org/WiaProviderSearch.asp orcontact stimulus@aeecenter.org. Visit Booth #124 onsite at WEEC for details.

Retrofitting Existing Buildings for EnergyEfficiency and Demand Response Tuesday, December 7, 2010 / 1:00 pm–3:00 pm / Earns 1.5 CEU for LEED

This event deals with the challenges in retrofitting buildings with pneu-matically controlled HVAC and solutions to optimize energy use. Comparedwith new facilities, existing buildings and plants often have legacy equip-ment which wastes energy, requires more maintenance, and incurs moredowntime. Complete rip-out and replace strategy is cost prohibitive and very

disruptive to ongoing operations and occupants. New non-invasive technologies now allowfor retrofits which can take minutes to install, and deliver substantial savings with invest-ment payback of less than 18 months. This presentation will cover actual case studies andsavings data related to HVAC, lighting, steam, and compressed air retrofits.

Highlight: Pneumatic Retrofit Case Study of a 3,000 sq. ft. office building in San Jose, CA.This facility was retrofitted in February, 2009, to participate in PG&E’s Auto-DemandResponse program and to enable energy efficiency. The project cost 80% less than conven-tional retrofit solutions and took only eight days to complete instead of six month if con-ventional technologies were used. The investment payback period would have been 16months, but PG&E’s incentives paid for 100% of project costs.Attend and Learn: Inefficiencies in older facilities—HVAC systems, lighting circuits,

lighting controls, steam distribution; why they are so hard and costly to retrofit; newtechnologies which enable non-invasive auditing and retrofit which qualify for utilityincentives; collecting data for ongoing commissioning; case studies of actual projectswith M&V data.Who Should Attend: Building Owners and Managers, Sustainability Officers, Design

Professionals, Commissioning Organizations, Energy Consultants, and particularly individ-uals who work with buildings which are 10 years or older. Use the registration form to reg-ister for this event or visit www.aeecenter.org/Retrofitting

Expanding AEE’s Member-Get-A-Member Program

The Association of Energy Engineers (AEE) has reached a milestone by growing to 13,000members. The 2010 Member-Get-A-Member campaign is more important than ever before; helpyour membership base grow to 14,000 by the end of the year.

The 2010 Member-Get-A-Member (www.aeecenter.org/MemberGAM) gives you the opportu-nity to help your colleagues participate in AEE and gain the competitive edge in the marketplace.

For every member you refer, you receive an entry into a special drawing for a 40-inchSamsung 3D LED-LCD HDTV PACKAGE (includes 3D ready Blu-ray player and glasses) whichwill be given away at the WEEC. Visit the link below to learn about the discounts and prizes youcan earn by signing up your coworkers, clients, and contacts as AEE members. Find out moreabout the program: www.aeecenter.org/MemberGAM

Renaissance Penn Quarter (1 walking block to Convention Center)Group rates of $229 (single/double) per night have been arrangedfor program participants. The hotel room block will be held untilNovember 15, 2010.

LOCATION:999 Ninth Street NW, Washington, DC 20001

TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (800) 266-9432Mention Group Code AEE for room block rates.

Marriott at Metro Center (3 walking blocks to Convention Center)Group rates of $209 (single/double) per night have been arrangedfor program participants. The hotel room block will be held untilNovember 15, 2010.

LOCATION:775 12th Street NW, Washington, DC 20005

TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (202) 737-2200 or (800) 939-2510Mention Group Code Association of Energy Engineers

for room block rates.

Grand Hyatt Washington (2 walking blocks to Convention Center)Group rates of $259 (single/double) per night have been arrangedfor program participants. The hotel room block will be held untilNovember 8, 2010.

LOCATION:1000 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20001

TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (800) 233-1234Mention Group Code Association of Energy Engineers

for room block rates.

Henley Park Hotel (1.5 walking blocks to Convention Center)Group rates of $234 (single/double) per night have been arrangedfor program participants. The hotel room block will be held untilNovember 12, 2010.

LOCATION:926 Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, DC 20001

TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (202) 414-0503 or (800) 222-8474Mention Group Code AEE for room block rates.

Embassy Suites DC Convention Center(2 walking blocks to Convention Center)

Group rates of $234/$259 (single/double) per night have beenarranged for program participants. The hotel room block will beheld until November 5, 2010.

LOCATION:900 10th Street NW, Washington, DC 20001

TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (800) 362-2779Mention Group Code WEC for special group rates.

Red Roof Inn, Washington, DC (4 walking blocks to Convention

Center)

Group rates of $189 (single/double) per night have been arrangedfor program participants. The hotel room block will be held untilNovember 15, 2010.

LOCATION:500 H Street NW, Washington, DC 20001

TO REGISTER BY PHONE: (800) 733-7663Mention Group Code B254WEE for special group rates.

WASHINGTON, DC HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONSBlocks of rooms have been reserved for WEEC participants at the following hotels. To receive special group rates, when calling the hotels, besure to mention AEE and the WEEC. Hotels generally fill quickly, and availability after cutoff dates will be very limited, so it is best to reserveyour room as early as possible. For an updated list of hotel accommodations, please visit the website at www.aeecenter.org/WEEC/Hotels

YOU MAY QUALIFY FOR AEE TRAINING UNDER THE STIMULUS BILLThe American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 (“The Stimulus Bill”) includes funding for “job training projects that prepare workers for careers in energy efficiency

and renewable energy.” The U.S. Department of Labor, through the existing Workforce Information Act (WIA) will be responsible for administration of all training under thisAct. The State Department of Labors and WIA Groups have listed AEE as an Eligible Training Provider for specific energy training in several states so far. Although targeted forthe unemployed, funding for this training may be available to anyone looking to increase their occupational skills. AEE is currently approved to provide training through theWIA in the following states—check back often at www.aeecenter.org/stimulusfunding as we will be expanding the list frequently: California, Colorado, Georgia, Idaho,Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts, Montana, New York, Nevada, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Oregon, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia, Washington. Contact your localWorkforce Department or Workforce Board at: www.careeronestop.org/WiaProviderSearch to see if you qualify for training funding under this program. If AEE is an approvedtraining provider but the specific training you desire is not currently listed, you may request additional AEE Seminars be added to the list of approved training programs in yourstate. For additional information or questions: stimulus@aeecenter.org

Energy Champion and Energy SaverAwards WorkshopThursday, December 9, 2010 / 1:00 pm-2:00 pm

The U.S. Department of Energy’s Industrial Technologies Program (ITP) leads the feder-ally coordinated effort to improve the nation’s industrial efficiency and competitivenessthrough a comprehensive effort of education, tools and training, technical assistance, andresearch and development (R&D). In fiscal year 2010, ITP launched the Energy ManagementDemonstration project as part of the Superior Energy Performance initiative. Now thatthese demonstrations have been completed, ITP would like to explore their accomplish-ments and recognize the efforts of the various companies that took part in the project dur-ing the World Energy Engineering Congress.

Additionally, ITP wishes to recognize several manufacturing plants with EnergyChampion and Energy Saver awards. ITP presents these awards to U.S. manufacturingplants for achieving significant energy savings through the implementation of recommen-dations identified during Save Energy Now energy assessments.

Energy Champion Plants are recognized for more than 250,000 (or 15%) MMBtu totalenergy savings, while Energy Saver Plants are acknowledge for more than 75,000 (or 7.5%)MMBtu total energy savings.

The workshop-style information and recognition session will last one hour.

promote the efficient and clean use of energy worldwide tobenefit consumers, the environment, economy, and nationalsecurity. To carry out its mission, the Alliance to Save Energyundertakes research, educational programs, and policy advo-cacy, designs and implements energy-efficiency projects, pro-motes technology development and deployment, and buildspublic-private partnerships in the U.S. and other countries.

ALTENERGYMAG.COMAltenergymag.com is a news and information resource foralternative energy offering daily news stories, hot products,industry tools, hundreds of articles and more. Join with35,000+ industry players and alternative energy enthusiastswho visit each month to find out how to grow their busi-nesses and expand their knowledge.

AMBIRADInfrared heating systems: AmbiRad is the leading manufac-turer of gas-fired, low-intensity infrared heating systems.AmbiRad systems are utilized in applications such as manu-facturing facilities, warehouses, vehicle service centers, dockareas, and airplane hangars, with savings of up to 60% beingachieved against boiler and convection systems. Our cus-tomers have come to rely on the economy, reliability, anddurability of our products and on our 50 years of industry ex-perience. AmbiRad products are represented by a nationwidenetwork of distributors and are backed by factory engineeringand technical staff. This comprehensive customer service pack-age includes building heat load calculation, computer-aideddesign, fuel cost calculation, onsite support, training, and sys-tem commissioning. AmbiRad develops and manufactures high-quality, environmentally friendly, energy- and cost-efficientheating systems fueled by natural gas, LPG, or oil. All prod-ucts are CSA certified to BS EN ISO 9001:2000 accreditation.

AMERICAN CAPITAL ENERGYAmerican Capital Energy, a Massachusetts-based solar elec-tric design/engineering/integration company, has 14 officesnationally and provides turnkey solar solutions for corpora-tions, government, and utility scale solar projects across theUSA and beyond. Project size ranges from 100K to 30+MW—roof/ground mounted, carport, tracking—sites and facilitiesof 20,000 + square feet. Completed installations include a 2.3MW solar roof system atop the Atlantic City ConventionCenter one-half mile long by 500 feet wide, with over 13,400solar panels; largest roof top solar array in North America.Currently in the early stages of installing a 44-acre, 20 MWground-mounted solar array (utility scale) in Searchlight, NV.With numerous successful projects from New Jersey toCalifornia we are a highly experienced and qualified solarintegrator that can cut your electric energy costs and carbonfootprint—”green” the planet.

AMERICAN COUNCIL ON RENEWABLE ENERGY (ACORE)ACORE, a 501(c)(3) membership nonprofit organizationheadquartered in Washington, DC, is dedicated to bringingrenewable energy into the mainstream of the U.S. economyand lifestyle through research and communications pro-grams and membership committees. ACORE’s membershipworks in all sectors of the renewable energy industries, in-cluding wind power, solar energy, geothermal energy, hydro-power, ocean energy, biomass, biofuels, and waste energy.

AMERICAN ENERGY SERVICES (AES)American Energy Services is the "Turnkey Lighting Retrofit"company you can depend on with satisfaction guaranteed.AES has served the lighting needs of over 600 customersincluding Fortune 500, government agencies, healthcare fa-cilities, schools and universities throughout the Mid-AtlanticRegion.

ANCHOR ELITE, LLCWe provide aerial thermal infrared mapping services nation-wide. Thermal mapping is an innovative asset managementtool for P/PM of underground heating and cooling lines,water and sewer lines, and is used to detect moisture in roofs.Our GSA Contract is located in the GSA Advantage, contract#GS-07F-0444V.

ARCALUX CORPORATIONSmartFixture™ by Arcalux Corporation is a paradigm in howfluorescent lighting is controlled, illuminated, maintained,and operated. With revolutionary plug-n-play technology andinnovative modular design, the environmentally friendlySmartFixture™ can be field converted without tools for lensor louver, direct or indirect, T8 or T5 2-, 3-, or 4-lamp systemsusing the same housing. SmartFixture™ will also provide thelowest life-cycle cost in its class through energy savings,lower operational costs, unprecedented versatility, and more.

Invitation: You are invited to visit the expo to see firsthandthe latest technologies, products, and services available nowthat can improve the productivity of your operations whileslashing costs. The following list is a partial listing ofexhibitors. Note: This list is subject to change without noticeand AEE is not responsible for omissions, errors, or claimsregarding products or services listed. Listing is complete as ofSeptember 3, 2010.

2RW CONSULTANTS2rw Consultants, Inc., a certified small business, specializesin mechanical, electrical, and energy engineering. 2rw offersextensive engineering expertise in the identification, analy-sis, design, commissioning, and measurement and verifica-tion of energy conservation programs for individual build-ings, campuses, and large organizations. With 25 years ofexperience, 2rw is dedicated to providing cost-effective solu-tions for any engineering challenge.

3M FILM INSTALLATIONSAt 3M Film Installations, we have proven experience work-ing with engineers, architects, building owners, propertymanagers, interior designers, code enforcement agencies,and other building officials to deliver the benefits of 3MWin-dow Film. 3M Film Installations provides complimen-tary professional window film consulting for each project orbuilding, serve all customers with a philosophy of exceed-ing expectations, and provide a 100% quality guarantee onevery installation.

3M WINDOW FILMS3M Window Films significantly reduce the solar heat gaininside of buildings and also promote natural daylighting bysoftening harsh sunlight and eliminating dangerous UVrays. The reduced energy demands on both HVAC and arti-ficial lighting systems offer measurable efficiency improve-ments with rapid ROI potential. 3M WINDOW FILM DEPOT,INC. is the only nationwide, authorized dealer and certifiedinstaller of 3M Window Film Products serving the commer-cial, government, and residential markets. Our extensiveresume demonstrates our unique capability of providingnational account coverage and execution for your organiza-tion.

ABRAXAS ENERGY CONSULTING Abraxas Energy Consulting, established in 2001, provides thefollowing services for federal, commercial, and industrial cli-ents: energy audits, retro-commissioning services, utility billtracking software/training, utility bill auditing services, mea-surement and verification services, ENERGY STAR auditingservices, and LEED-EB consulting services. Our goal is tofacilitate energy conservation by lowering our customers’operating costs and promoting a cleaner, more sustainablefuture.

ACCUENERGY CORP. Accuenergy has become a leading edge research, design, andmanufacturing organization of power measurement metersand software for the distribution, control, and managementof electric energy and other dynamic processes.

ACR SYSTEMSACR Systems is a world leader in the development of datalogging technology. Our proven technology sets a high stan-dard for feature set and functionality in the compact, self-powered data logger marketplace. Our precision electronicdata loggers measure and record a wide range of parametersincluding temperature, relative humidity, electric current andvoltage, pressure, process signals, pulse frequency, powerquality, and more.

ADAPXCapturx™ software automates inspection paperwork forenergy engineers, utilities, and facilities using digital pens.Handwriting on forms, building plans, and maps areinstantly digitized so teams can document projects withoutthe costs, delays, or risks of data entry. Data is instantlyavailable in Microsoft Office, SharePoint, ArcGIS, and PDFfiles.

ADVANCED POWER CONTROL, INC.Advanced Power Control, Inc., provides innovative, cost-effective control solutions and web-based facility automa-tion across a spectrum of facility types including commer-cial buildings, industrial plants, government facilities,schools, universities, and retail locations. We provide tech-nologies and support from the field device to the enterpriselayer.

SHOWCASE Presenting the latest products and services

ADVANCED TEST EQUIPMENT RENTAL (ATEC)Since 1981, Advanced Test Equipment Rentals has shown itscommitment to quality customer service by providing a com-plete rental solution of test and measurement equipment toindustries such as EMC, electrical, aerospace, defense, com-munications, and more. An extensive inventory from keymanufacturers, custom solutions, flexible rental terms, andquality customer support set us apart as a one-stop solutionfor all equipment rental needs. ISO:9001 and HUB-Zone cer-tified.

ADVANTIX SYSTEMSAdvantix Systems provides innovative, efficient air condi-tioning systems to industrial and commercial customersacross the globe. For more than 20 years, Advantix Systemshas helped customers raise their productivity by optimizingtheir climate solutions while reducing their energy con-sumption. One of the pioneers in harnessing liquid desiccanttechnology for HVAC applications, Advantix Systems is aleader in humidity and climate control technologies.

AIR PEAR by AIRIUSCommercial buildings consume 40-50% of all U.S.-producedenergy—a simple, low-tech process in reducing building ener-gy consumption is De-Stratification; 20-40% reductions inHVAC operating loads can be achieved, reducing consump-tion and maintenance while improving comfort. The Air Pearby Airius is the premier tool for De-Stratification and shouldbe your first pick for an energy conservation plan.

AIRIUS, LLCWe are a manufacturer and distributor of a new product linethat significantly reduces energy consumption in govern-ment, educational, institutional, commercial, and industrialfacilities with high ceilings. The Airius Thermal Equalizerproducts reduce the effects of warm air rising to the ceilingby directing the hotter air at the ceiling to the floor, wherethe warm air is needed, in a concentrated column of air.These products provide thermal equalization between thefloor temperature and the temperature at the ceiling. TheAirius Photohydroionization (PHI) is a combination of ourAirius Thermal Equalizer with Photohydroionization Cell(PHI) for air purification and air movement.

AIRLEADERAIRLEADER™ Compressor Management: Airleader Mastercontroller is the most efficient compressor controller on themarket. Unrivaled price performance and short payback time(typically 6-18 months) led to our success with more than6,000 installations. The web-based monitoring provides theinformation you always wanted without extra cost or month-ly fees. Email alerts provide immediate feedback and assurethat your system runs most reliably.

AIRXCHANGERotary energy recycling technology for OA ventilation sys-tems. Reduce HVAC system load by 3-4 tons/1000 cfm.Control supply air humidity. Available in all OEM HVAC sys-tems as a factory installed option. Easily maintained for longlife and lowest life cycle costs.

ALBAN ENGINE POWER SYSTEMS/CATERPILLARAlban Engine Power Systems is your single source for elec-trical power generation systems. Alban’s teams are dedicatedto the specific needs of your industry, where reliable electricpower is essential to achieve uninterrupted service. Albanhas provided customers worldwide with complete solutionsystems for over 80 years using Caterpillar engine-generators,switchgear and controls, gas turbines, fuel cells, UPS systems,and emission control systems. We tailor each system to thespecific customer and application requirements to provide thebest solution. Our scope of services includes engineeringdesign support, air permitting, project development, projectmanagement, equipment supply, installation supervision,system commissioning, project financing, and turnkey projectexecution. Our systems approach allows our customer tofocus on their core business while we complete the project onschedule and on budget. Come and meet with the Alban Teamto discuss solutions to your current and future power needs.

THE ALLIANCE TO SAVE ENERGYThe Alliance to Save Energy is a coalition of prominent busi-ness, government, environmental, and consumer leaders who

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 15

SHOWCASE Presenting the latest products and services

ASSOCIATION OF ENERGY ENGINEERS (AEE)The Association of Energy Engineers is a nonprofit profes-sional society whose mission is to promote the scientific andeducational interests of those engaged in the energy industryand to foster action for sustainable development. AEE is thegateway for information on the dynamic field of energy effi-ciency, renewable energy, and carbon reduction strategies.AEE is in its 33rd year and offers a full array of educationaland certification programs including seminars, conferences,books, journals, and networking trade shows. The overallstrength of AEE is highlighted by a strong membership baseof over 12,000 professionals and 15,000 professionals whohave been certified under its programs, including CertifiedEnergy Managers (CEM), Certified Sustainable DevelopmentProfessionals (CSDP), Certified Building CommissioningProfessionals (CBCP), Certified Measurement and Verifica-tion Professionals (CMVP), and Certified Lighting EfficiencyProfessionals (CLEP). The Association’s network of 71 chap-ters in the U.S. and internationally offer networking opportu-nities around the world. Further, AEE’s roster of corporatemembers is a veritable “Who's Who” of the commercial,industrial, institutional, governmental, energy services, andutility sectors.

ATLANTIC ENERGY CONCEPTSAtlantic Energy Concepts, located in Reading, PA, helps com-panies realize immediate energy savings and long-term posi-tive cash flow benefits by upgrading to energy-efficient light-ing systems that greatly reduce energy, maintenance, andoverhead costs. Our turnkey installation means that we doevery project from start to finish, beginning with a lightingaudit, moving on to a proposal of the most energy-efficientlighting scenario, followed by ordering of materials neededfor the job, through to performing installation and follow-upto your complete satisfaction. These turnkey installationcapabilities allow us to provide a comprehensive portfolio ofenergy cost-saving technologies and services. We offer ener-gy audits to building-wide upgrades of lighting systems,HVAC and controls, as well as post-installation maintenance.

ATLAS COPCO COMPRESSORSAtlas Copco Compressors develops manufactures, markets,and services oil-free and oil-injected stationary air compres-sors, air treatment equipment, and air management systems. Atlas Copco has a focus on exceeding customer needs with aculture built on ongoing interaction, long-term relationships,and a commitment to understanding each customer’s processand objectives. As a result, every compressed air solution wecreate helps customers operate with greater efficiency, econ-omy, and productivity.

AUTANI CORPORATIONAutani is a Clean Tech company that provides advanced auto-mation products and services to significantly reduce energyconsumption in buildings and homes. Autani’s energy effi-ciency solutions enable owners and tenants to integrate mea-surement and control of all their energy consumption (HVAC,lighting, plug loads, computers, appliances, etc.) for opti-mized savings. Unparalleled energy conservation and costreduction is achieved using advanced wireless sensors andcontrols coupled with “smart” software, making real-timeadjustments based on time of day, presence of people, natur-al light levels, inside/outside temperature, and current costof energy. While other providers focus on controlling oneaspect of energy consumption, Autani unites these systemsthrough a single control source that maximizes the potentialsavings. Lower system and installation costs and outstandingenergy savings combine to deliver an extremely rapid systempayback, averaging 1.5-2.5 years. Additionally, Autani’s prod-ucts can integrate with intelligent smart grid demand-response technologies to deliver additional savings to boththe user and energy provider. Located in Columbia MD,Autani was founded in 2006 based on a desire to reduce glob-al energy waste by developing energy efficiency systems forboth commercial and residential markets that deliver break-through affordability and savings.

AWARENESS IDEAS, DIVISION OF FLEXI DISPLAYAwarenessIDEAS.com provides energy conservation andenvironmental awareness marketing products that dealwith employee participation and community awarenessthemes. Our products cost little and save a lot. We have sim-ple turnkey solutions to your energy messaging needs andwe offer complete custom services as needed. Our websiteoffers many product ideas including energy posters, energydecals, banners, signs, displays, energy handouts, and awards.

BADGER METER. INC.When you require flow measurement solutions that deliverthe information you need when you need it, Badger Meterhas the answer. Badger Meter is a leading flow measurementand control products manufacturer, serving water utilities,

municipalities, and industrial customers worldwide. Ourtechnologies accurately and efficiently measure fluids whileallowing our customers to improve their operations -effec-tively managing their resources.

BEKAERT SPECIALTY FILMS, LLC (BSF)Solar Gard Window Films, manufactured by Bekaert Special-ty Films, LLC provide solar control, energy savings, CO2emission reduction, safety, security and glare reduction solu-tions for architectural and automotive applications. Commit-ted to environmentally responsible manufacturing, BSFworks with the Clinton Climate Initiative to reduce carbondioxide emissions, has certified its company carbon footprintto earn the title of Climate Action Leader, and its manufactur-ing facility is ISO 14001:2004 and ISO 9001:2008 certified.Headquartered in San Diego, BSF is a subsidiary of Bekaert(Euronext Brussels:BEKB), a global company based inBelgium whose annual combined sales are €3.3 billion, morethan $4 billion.

BEKO TECHNOLOGIES CORPORATIONBEKO is an international company that develops, manufac-tures, and sells components and systems for the quality ofyour compressed air.

BENJAMIN ELECTRIC COMPANYManufacturer of quality power distribution systems that fea-ture advanced technological innovations including the latestaddition to our product line—The Benjamin ArcLight Panel-board—a controllable circuit breaker panel that can commu-nicate with any lighting control or building automation sys-tem and software. As the manufacturer, we can offer the flex-ibility of numerous configurations for new and retrofit appli-cations. Our products are UL listed.

BENZ AIR ENGINEERING, INC.We can achieve “Superboiler” status reaching over 95% effi-ciency and 3 ppm NOx. Reduce your carbon footprint andsave money. Current projects include NKB Bangor NavalBase and Annapolis Naval Academy. We provide the bestsolution to improve energy consumption of existing steamsystems and heat recovery, while extending equipmentlongevity and maintaining/achieving full rated steam capaci-ty. The cost and energy savings are amazing and immediate.

BETALEDBetaLED, a division of Ruud Lighting, Inc., is a U.S.-basedmanufacturer of high-quality LED lighting for general out-door and indoor illumination. With over 4,000 installationsin more than 1,000 cities worldwide, BetaLED has demon-strated proven performance in LED lighting. BetaLED light-ing solutions are available for a variety of applicationsincluding LEDway™ streetlights, and THE EDGE® brandedroadway, area, tunnel, canopy, security, parking structure,flood, and pathway lights. Visit www.BetaLED.com to viewour project gallery and find out how you can save energy,reduce maintenance, and increase lighting performance witha BetaLED lighting solution.

BLUE RIDGE TECHNOLOGIESBlue Ridge Technologies is a privately held company based inMarietta, GA, that closely partners with leading BuildingAutomation System (BAS) companies and OEM’s to be eachpartner’s preferred lighting control solutions provider. BlueRidge develops and delivers compelling engineered lightingtechnologies that are native to each partners systems, toolsand processes. Partners that adopt Blue Ridge Technologiesexperience a substantial reduction in lighting integration riskand are better positioned to focus on their core competencies.

BUILDING PERFORMANCE EQUIPMENT, INC. (BPE)Building Performance Equipment provides a complete line ofenergy recovery ventilators. We can provide 100% of yourfresh air needs for as little as 10% of the cost! At BPE you’resaving more than money.

CALIBRECALIBRE is an employee-owned management and technolo-gy services company that supports government and industrywith management analysis, technology solutions, and opera-tions support. CALIBRE’s dedicated staff of energy profes-sionals has experience in providing energy managementoversight and services, including enterprise energy datawarehousing and reporting, and measurement and verifica-tion conservation measures for new and existing projects.

CALMAC MANUFACTURINGAir conditioning is the main driver of on-peak energy usage.IceBank® energy storage uses plentiful nighttime electricityto make ice at night for use during peak demand periods thenext day. By shifting a building’s energy demand from on-peak to off-peak times, ice storage decreases cooling costs byup to 40% and reduces both source energy consumption andgreenhouse gas emissions.

CALVERT-JONES COMPANY, INC.The professionals at Calvert-Jones Company, Inc. enjoy asafe, drug- and crime-free healthy work environment. Rec-ognized in 2005 by the Air Conditioning Contractors Asso-ciation, (ACCA) and The Heating and Air Conditioning andRefrigeration News as “The Best Contractor to Work For,”Calvert-Jones attracts, employs, and retains the finest localand national talent. Treating people kindly, with respect,courtesy, and honesty has enabled Calvert-Jones to be rec-ognized as a highly ethical company within the businesscommunity, the equipment manufacturing sector, the engi-neering community, as well as among our subcontractorsand vendors with whom we have relationships. This alle-giance to relationships has enabled Calvert-Jones to part-ner effectively with the best providers of highly specializedservices including remediation, abatement, and thirdparty, independent environmental testing and consultingfirms organizations. Regardless of the size and scope ofyour needs, you will have peace of mind knowing thatCalvert-Jones will utilize all of our resources to maximizethe efficiency of our response and to reduce system down-time and disruption within the building to maximize pro-ductivity and cost savings. As a performance-oriented ser-vice provider, Calvert-Jones has the capability, experience,and, most importantly, the commitment to deliver the levelof response and performance you demand. Calvert-Jones isat your service, 24 hours a day, every day.

CAN2GOThe CAN2GO technology and line of products have beendeveloped by company SCL Elements Inc. SCL Elements isfocused on providing simple and flexible solutions to thechallenges associated with monitoring environmental para-meters and controlling processes. We have developed patent-ed technologies in these areas to offer our clientele reliableand easy-to-use products that can be up and running in min-utes. Our expertise is gained through close collaborationwith industrial partners, universities, governmental institu-tions, and hospitals.

CAPSTONE AUTHORIZED DISTRIBUTORS:REAGAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC./E-FINITY DISTRIBUTED GENERATIONFounded in 1988, Capstone Turbine Corporation develops,manufactures, sells, and services microturbine technologysolutions. The Capstone MicroTurbine® is similar to aminiature jet engine in a case the size of a sub-zero refrig-erator. Capstone turbines generate electrical power andusable exhaust heat which can provide hot water, steam, ordrive an absorption chiller for air conditioning, amongother uses. Clean, efficient distributed generation offers avariety of societal and customer benefits. Capstone micro-turbines provide consistent output without fluctuations andare UL1741 certified, allowing interconnection with the util-ity grid. Another benefit of the Capstone Turbine is that atraditional backup diesel generator may not be needed,eliminating them as a source of even greater exhaust emis-sions. As the utility grid begins to lose frequency or voltagecontrol, the facility loads can be switched off of the utilitygrid, and electric and heat energy are sustained by themicroturbines.

CENTIMARKCentiMark is a full-service commercial and industrial roof-ing contractor offering a full complement of roofing solu-tions: roof systems, emergency leak service, roof repair,maintenance programs, and multiple site roof inspections.Our re-roofing services are typically on flat roofs utilizingEPDM roofs (rubber roofing), TPO, bitumen roof, spraypolyurethane foam and coatings. We proudly serve NorthAmerica as the largest roofing contractor with local officesin your area.

16 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

CHEMWORKS FILTRATIONChemworks Filtration’s cooling tower filtration offers high-efficiency water filters that cut cooling system energy costs.The filters maximize chiller performance and provide a one-year payback. Other applications include closed loops,potable water, decorative fountains, pre-RODI, and waste-water.

CLEAR-VU LIGHTINGClear-Vu Lighting designs and manufactures LED-basedproducts for advanced transit, industrial, and commerciallighting applications. The company’s high-value solutionsfocus on energy efficiency, safety, and enhanced ergonom-ics. With clients ranging from municipalities, state agen-cies, and utilities to large-scale manufacturers and startupsalike, Clear-Vu Lighting demonstrates insight and under-standing in building high-value solutions across multipleplatforms.

CLIMATEMASTERClimateMaster offers the widest range of watersource andgeothermal heat pumps from any manufacturer, anywhere.From schools to government buildings, multi-family hous-ing to office space, ClimateMaster has the product youneed. And with more than 50 years of earth-friendly expe-rience, you can count on ClimateMaster to deliver superiorproducts and service. But you expect that from the industryleader.

COMMISSIONING AGENTS, INC.At Commissioning Agents, Inc., we focus on manufacturingprocesses and facilities, with services including commission-ing, qualification, validation, manufacturing process im-provement, technology transfer, process analytical technolo-gy, maintenance programs, operating procedures, training,and cGMP compliance. Our expertise is facilities and manu-facturing processes. We specialize in the biotech, pharma-ceutical, and medical device manufacturing industry.

COMPRESSED AIR BEST PRACTICES MAGAZINECompressed Air Best Practices Magazine assists EnergyManagers, Sustainability Officers, and Energy Auditors byproviding information on industrial energy efficiency. EnergyAuditors share detailed case studies on kW and CO2 reduc-tion projects. Our editors profile a sustainability program atan industrial firm almost every month and also provideupdates on energy rebate programs offered by utility compa-nies. While the focus is on compressed air optimizationopportunities, we also feature articles on heat recovery,HVAC, boilers, lighting, demand response, and other energyreduction opportunities. Subscriptions are free to qualifiedreaders.

CONSTELLATION ENERGYConstellation Energy is a leading supplier of energy productsand services to wholesale and retail electric and natural gascustomers. It owns a diversified fleet of generating unitslocated in the U.S. and Canada, totaling approximately 8,900megawatts of generating capacity, and is among the leaderspursuing the development of new nuclear plants in the U.S.The company delivers electricity and natural gas through theBaltimore Gas and Electric Company (BGE), its regulatedutility in central Maryland. A Fortune 500 company head-quartered in Baltimore, Constellation Energy had revenues of$15.6 billion in 2009.

CONTINENTAL CONTROL SYSTEMSWattNode® Power and Energy Meters: Continental ControlSystems specializes in the design and manufacture of theWattNode AC (kW) power and (kWh) energy meters. Avail-able products include MODBUS, standard PULSE-OUTPUTand LONWORKS® Watt/hour WATTNODE transducers thatoffer interoperable power, energy, and energy demand meter-ing. Applications include: PV System Energy Measurement,Net Metering, Utility and Facility Submetering —EquipmentOperation and Performance Monitoring—Measurement/Verification of Power and Energy Production and Consump-tion, Building Automation and Control.

THE CROM CORPORATIONThe Crom Corporation specializes in the design and construc-tion of secure, high-quality, virtually maintenance-free pre-stressed concrete water tanks. Crom Prestressed ConcreteTanks are highly regarded by both municipal and industrial

SHOWCASE Presenting the latest products and services

clients for their longevity and pleasing appearance. The CromCorporation has designed and built over 3400 tanks for waterstorage and wastewater treatment. Since 1952, The Crom Cor-poration has developed and constantly improved water tanktechnology focusing on these important attributes: Guaran-teed watertightness, structural integrity, greatest life-cycleeconomy, and best aesthetic appearance. The Crom Corpora-tion has become the preeminent prestressed concrete tankconstruction company by successfully building water storagetanks using the AWWA D110—Type II method. The CromCorporation currently constructs over 100 tanks per year.

CRUISE CAR, INC.Cruise Car/Eco Trans Alliance is the leading global provider ofenvironmentally friendly low-speed transportation solutions.As the largest supplier of solar electric vehicles, the companyalso offers solar power ports and other innovative products toorganizations seeking to reduce operating expenses and car-bon footprint while increasing fleet efficiencies (GSA).

CYPRESS ENVIROSYSTEMSCypress Envirosystems is a subsidiary of Cypress Semicon-ductor (NYSE: CY). Its mission is to save energy and improveproductivity in older plants and buildings, using state-of-the-art noninvasive, and wireless technologies to minimize dis-ruption and cost, delivering payback of 12 months or less. Gofrom pneumatic to DDC in minutes!

DANFOSS TURBOCOR COMPRESSORS INC.In the new world of deregulating energy markets, high ener-gy costs, environmental focus, and converging technologies,Danfoss Turbocor’s mission is to redefine lifetime operatingcosts for commercial HVAC applications. It is dedicated to thedesign, manufacture, marketing, and support of the world’smost efficient and first totally oil-free commercial refrigerantcompressors. With its breakthrough convergence of industri-ally proven component technologies, the Turbocor compres-sors promise new horizons in energy efficiency, reliability,and lifetime operating costs for mid-range chiller and rooftopHVAC applications.

DAVIDGE CONTROLSDavidge Controls started business as Davidge Corporation in1982 making CP/M computers. When the IBM PC made theCP/M operating system obsolete, the company transferred itstechnology base to process control systems that it made for avariety of OEM customers. In 1990, Davidge Corporationformed a joint venture with Separate Systems, Inc. and pro-duced access control systems under the SSI Access Controlsname. One of the products made under the SSI name was anelectric meter reading system that read old style meters thatopen and close a switch for every kilowatt hour of powerused. While the system worked, it was expensive to installand maintain. An additional problem was keeping the meterreadings synchronized; the pulses the meters sent to themechanical counters sometimes failed to increment thecounter while the computer read the switch closure as anoth-er kilowatt hour used. An awkward situation then developedwhen the customer compared the reading on his bill with themechanical counter reading at the meter. There had to be abetter way. Davidge Controls now produces a line of inex-pensive watt hour meters designed for marinas, RV parks,and time-share condo developments. These meters can beread directly by a personal computer using one of two instal-lation technologies: directly wired to the computer or usingthe power lines themselves to transmit the data.

DEFENSE HOLDINGS, INC.® (DHi®)Defense Holdings, Inc. provides energy-saving photolumi-nescent (PL), nontoxic, nonradioactive, nonelectric (passive)safety markings to government and commercial customers.DHi uniquely conducts product R&D, manufacturing, instal-lation, and aftermarket customer support. DHi’s AfterGlow®

and AfterGlo® PL safety products, including paint, are used inbuildings, ships, aircraft, and tactical and commercial vehicles.

DELTA PRODUCTS CORPORATIONDelta is a global leader in power electronics with a mission“to provide innovative, clean, and energy-efficient solutionsfor a better tomorrow.” We have implemented green, lead-free production for many years and are committed to envi-ronmental protection. Our focus on power, industrialautomation, and energy savings has lead us to develop a newHVAC control solution for commercial buildings.

DENT INSTRUMENTS, INC.Established in 1988, DENT Instruments manufacturesportable energy and power measurement instruments anddata loggers. DENT products provide meaningful energy datathat is used to accurately allocate energy costs, identify ener-gy cost-savings opportunities, and lower utility bills. These

cost-effective instruments are used by energy professionalsworldwide for measurement and verification studies; electri-cal load profiling, and energy audits.

DIALIGHTDialight (LSE: DIA.L) defines the current state of LED light-ing technology with continues innovations in light output,efficacy, and reliability for their complete line of high-speci-fication lighting fixtures designed for industrial, commercial,hazardous location, transportation, and infrastructure appli-cations.

DIESEL & GAS TURBINE WORLDWIDEDiesel & Gas Turbine Worldwide is the only internationalmagazine dedicated to the products, technologies, and indus-try news of reciprocating engines and industrial turbines forpower generation, oil and gas, marine propulsion, and railtraction installations. If it’s in the engine room, it’s covered in Diesel & Gas Turbine Worldwide.

DISTRIBUTED ENERGY MAGAZINEThe Journal of Energy Efficiency and Reliability, reachesmore than 20,000 subscribers. Published 6 times annually,Distributed Energy addresses the concerns of the readersregarding the vulnerability of their operations and facilitiesto power interruptions and explores solutions for increasingenergy self-reliance.

E-MONE-Mon D-Mon metering products and systems allow com-mercial, industrial, institutional, and multi-family users toidentify exactly how, when, and where energy is used in afacility. Monitored loads can include lighting circuits, heatingand cooling systems, tenant spaces, common areas, produc-tion equipment, or entire buildings. Meters can interfacewith E-Mon Energy AMR software for automatic reading,billing, as well as graphic profiling of energy use for demandanalysis and efficiency programs.

EATON CORPORATIONEaton Corporation’s PowerChain Management solutions aresustainable by design, helping our customers achieve theirbusiness goals while maintaining environmentally sustain-able enterprises. Products such as Eaton’s state-of-the-art UPSs,variable speed drives lighting controls and power metering helpto conserve energy, increase efficiency, and measure the re-sults. Eaton products and services may contribute up to 27points in nearly all LEED categories. Eaton is committed tosustainable solutions—for our customers and for ourselves.

EFT ENERGY INC.EFT Inc. provides superior web based enterprise energy man-agement software that empowers businesses to measure,monitor, and manage energy consumption and expenseacross all utilities in real time. Companies using this simplebut powerful management tool have seen significant cost sav-ings, in some cases up to 20% or more. EFT’s EnergyManager software is comprehensive, flexible, and extremelyuser friendly. It offers unparalleled simplicity with intuitivenavigation and exceptional drilldown functionality. EnergyManager is designed so that all reports are just “3 clicksaway”! Please visit us at booth 633 in the Green Street section.

ELECTRO INDUSTRIES / GAUGE TECHElectro Industries/GaugeTech, the leader in web access powerand energy monitoring, manufactures a complete line of dig-ital energy and revenue meters for commercial submetering,energy management and power quality analysis.

ELSPEC NORTH AMERICAELSPEC is a global leader in providing power quality solu-tions for the commercial, industrial, and utility markets.Since 1988, ELSPEC has developed and marketed compre-hensive electrical power quality solutions along with cutting-edge electrical network analysis and management technolo-gies. ELSPEC’s innovative products help companies saveenergy and optimize network efficiency.

EMC ENGINEERS, INC.Making buildings work . . . Better. EMC has 30 years of expe-rience creating high performing sustainable new buildingsand optimizing energy performance in existing buildings. Ourexpertise in energy modeling and analysis, advanced buildingautomation systems, creative mechanical and electrical de-sign,construction management, and building commissioning andretro-commissioning is unmatched. Come to our booth andfind out how we can help you save money, improve comfort,and increase productivity in your building environment.

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 17

SHOWCASE Presenting the latest products and services

EMCO FLOW SYSTEMSOver 40 years of flow solutions and customer satisfactionensure your receive a quality flow instrument that meetsyour application needs. Our dedication to customer satisfac-tion, innovation, and technology has established EMCO as amanufacturer of precision flow meter and control instru-mentation. Our worldwide sales staff, service-orientated engi-neers, and support personnel strive to evaluate your needs toprovide an instrument and service beyond the expected.

EMO ENERGY SOLUTIONS, LLCEMO is an energy efficiency and sustainable design consult-ing firm supporting the residential, commercial, govern-ment, and industrial sectors. We focus on energy auditing,energy simulation modeling, and a variety of green buildingand LEED project support services including Commission-ing, monitoring and verification, documentation and designassistance, and credit evaluations.

ENERG MAGAZINEenerG Magazine is an exciting bi-monthly publication thatfocuses on the advances in alternative energy sources andhow these alternative energy resources can be utilized. Itcovers all areas of alternative energy, including wind, solar,biomass, geothermal, and biofuels, such as ethanol. enerG’starget audience are the people who are moving alternativeenergy forward, who are actively designing, implementing,or working on the imminent implementation of new alterna-tive energy sources for their communities and businesses.

ENERGYCAP, INC.EnergyCAP, Inc., based in State College, PA, publishes thebest selling energy efficiency software. With online andinstalled software for organizations of any size, EnergyCAPdelivers powerful energy and greenhouse gas tracking,reporting, analyzing, and benchmarking capabilities. An in-dustry leader for 30 years, EnergyCAP provides implemen-tation, bill processing, training, and maintenance services.EnergyCAP is an “Inc. 5000 Fastest Growing Company” andhas recorded double-digit sales growth for the last five years.

ENERGY CURTAILMENT SPECIALISTS, INC. (ECS)Energy Curtailment Specialists is a private administrator ofdemand side management, energy efficiency, and smart gridservices. ECS can design, execute, and manage those initia-tives on a consultative, project oversight, or implementationbasis. We develop and deploy strategies to maximize marketpenetration of technologies and service working in a turnkey,collaborative, or private label fashion on behalf of utility andend-use clients in markets across North America.

ENERGY SYSTEMS TECHNOLOGIES (EST)With over 30 years experience in the Energy and BuildingIntegration/Automation business Energy Systems Technol-ogies is poised to support every BAS requirement. EST is asmart building systems distributor that sets itself apart byproviding total building solutions as well as components. Wehelp grow businesses and increase profitability by offeringour customers more solutions to run their buildings moreefficiently. EST specializes in HVAC, lighting, metering, andsecurity products and services. We can assist in each of theseareas individually or demonstrate how they can be broughttogether to work as one combined interoperable system.Today’s facilities are equipped with a wide range of comput-erized systems and devices to control HVAC, energy manage-ment, lighting, and security. The integration and interoper-ability between these systems and equipment is critical in toimproving operations, lowering costs, and achieving the secu-rity and comfort demanded in today’s dynamic businessenvironment.

ENERNOC, INC.EnerNOC is a leading developer and provider of clean andintelligent power solutions to commercial, institutional, andindustrial customers, as well as electric power grid operatorsand utilities. Our technology-enabled demand response andenergy management solutions help optimize the balance ofelectric supply and demand. We use our Network OperationsCenter, or NOC, to remotely manage electricity consumptionacross a network of end-use customer sites and make electriccapacity and energy available to grid operators and utilitieson demand.

ENOCEANMembers of the EnOcean Alliance, an international consor-tium of currently 150 companies, subscribe to the commongoal of reducing building energy waste via energy harvestingand wireless controls—while maintaining true interoperabili-ty between respective Alliance member controls. The coretechnology of the Alliance centers around EnOcean’s patent-ed energy harvesting and radio-frequency technology offer-ing self-powered wireless operation in the form of flexiblypositioned, maintenance-free sensor solutions.

ENVIROTOWEREnviroTower provides a proven, reliable solution for maxi-mizing energy and water efficiencies while minimizing envi-ronmental impacts of cooling towers. EnviroTower’s cus-tomers are major North American commercial, retail, indus-trial, and institutional building owners/managers that areunder increased pressure to reduce operating costs andimprove the overall sustainability of their operations. Thecompany enables organizations to drive down energy andwater costs through clean, comprehensive water condition-ing system and service that delivers consistent, measurableresults. The EnviroTower solution includes a patented waterconditioning system and leading-edge remote system moni-toring capabilities, all supported by a comprehensive serviceprogram to ensure that customers receive the maximumreturn on their clean cooling tower water conditioning.

ENVIROSEPEnviroSep designs and manufactures integrated solutions forfluid handling, heat transfer, and energy recovery. Capabili-ties range from small, standardized pumping equipmentpackages to complex, engineered systems. As reflected in ourcorporate identity, EnviroSep systems often help customersimprove both environmental responsibility and energy effi-ciency. EnviroSep has earned an enviable reputation for fastresponse, flexibility, and timely delivery of dependable sys-tems, resulting in a growing base of loyal customers.EnviroSep is a full-service, engineering and manufacturingfirm that provides a full spectrum of cost-effective, engineer-ing and manufacturing services specializing in TotallyIntegrated Engineered Systems. Our Engineered Systems aretypically custom designed for a site-specific use, as opposedto pre-manufactured, “one-size-fits-all,” equipment. Ourexpertise is in industrial and commercial applications of flu-ids handling, wastewater treatment, and thermodynamicsequipment. We also offer Professional Engineering Consult-ing Services in the areas of facilities and environmental engi-neering. EnviroSep provides turnkey services from conceptu-al design to construction and installation.

ESIGHT ENERGY INC.Developed by eSight Energy, Inc., eSight is the most sophis-ticated energy management suite available worldwide. eSightprovides powerful techniques for targeting specific areas ofenergy usage to identify $$ savings. Able to integrate with vir-tually any type of data onsite (meters, loggers, BAS, SCADA,spreadsheets etc), eSight is an extremely intuitive, 100% web-based solution. Visit us in Booth 726, to find out how eSightcan help you start saving money and energy today.

ESRIESRI® leads the international geographic information system(GIS) software industry with innovative solutions that helpmore than 300,000 organizations create, manage, visualize,and analyze information. Our clients use ArcGIS® software tounlock the spatial component of their data and quickly makeeffective decisions.

EXHAUSTO, INC EXHAUSTO is a world-class leader in Demand ControlledVentilation and under the trade name “GREENVEX” we alsosupply sophisticated flue gas heat recovery systems thatincrease boiler efficiency up to 98% and recover water. Wecombine quality components, superior technology, and expe-rienced personnel to deliver “green solutions” that are eco-nomical, environmentally sustainable, aesthetically pleasing,and reliable.

FINANCIAL EXECUTIVES INTERNATIONAL (FEI)FEI is the leading advocate for the views of corporate financialmanagement. Its 15,000 members hold policy-making posi-tions as chief financial officers, treasurers, and controllers. FEIenhances member professional development through peernetworking, career management services, conferences, tele-conferencing, and publications. Members participate in theactivities of 85 chapters, 74 in the U.S., and 11 in Canada.FEI’s mission is to advance the success of senior-levelfinancial executives, their organizations, and the profes-sion. Since 1931, FEI has been connecting membersthrough: interaction—providing local and internationalforums for connecting you with your peers; information—providing you with insight to assist in informed businessdecisions; influence—providing authoritative representa-tion for your interests; integrity—providing the tools toadvance the professional through ethical leadership.

FLEXIM AMERICAS CORPORATIONFLEXIM is known for its cutting-edge engineering and quali-ty ultrasonic Flowmeters. Ultrasonic flow measurement hasbecome a standard for BTU measurement. Its high turndownrange, excellent accuracy, and retrofit installation make it themeter of choice. FLEXIM takes ultrasonic technology to anew level with certified traceable accuracy of BOTH flow andtemperature measurement.

FLIR SYSTEMSFLIR’s new MeterLink™ technology enables wireless datatransfer from our Extech moisture and electrical measurementtools via Bluetooth™ to select FLIR thermal cameras. Data andimage are integrated in-camera to provide accurate, time-sav-ing, error-free information. Voice-annotated data includingcurrent, voltage, moisture meter, and psychrometer readingscan be transformed within the camera to crisp PDF inspectionreports, easily shared with clients via USB memory stick.

FLOW CONTROL INDUSTRIES, INC.Flow Control Industries is the industry pioneer in optimizingHVAC hydronic systems through pressure independent con-trol. The patented design, development, and application ofpressure independent DeltaPValves® revolutionizes hot andchilled water system design, operation, and efficiency.Introduced in 1990, DeltaPValves® remain the market leaderwith unmatched quality and guaranteed delta T performance.

FUELCELL ENERGY, INC.DFC® fuel cells are generating power at over 50 locationsworldwide. The company’s power plants have generated over500 million kWh of power using a variety of fuels includingrenewable wastewater gas, biogas from beer and food pro-cessing, as well as natural gas and other hydrocarbon fuels.FuelCell Energy has partnerships with major power plantdevelopers and power companies around the world. Thecompany also receives funding from the U.S. Department ofEnergy and other government agencies for the developmentof leading-edge technologies such as fuel cells.

FULHAM COMPANYThe largest manufacturer dedicated solely to the design andproduction of electronic ballasts and transformers, Fulhamroared into 2008 with a greater variety of high-quality lightingproducts than ever before. Long known for fine electronic bal-lasts, we’ve begun building an equal reputation for finelamps—as well as electronic transformers, LED arrays and dri-vers, emergency lighting, signage ballasts, refrigeration bal-lasts, controllers, wiring harnesses, ionizers, and customassemblies. Through the tremendous global growth we’vebeen blessed with in the last few years, we at Fulham haveremained dedicated to servicing our clients new and old, nearand far, to the same standards they’ve grown accustomed to.

FULL SPECTRUM SOLUTIONS EverLast® Induction Lighting, A Product of Full SpectrumSolutions. EverLast® Induction Lighting is a leading manufac-turer of energy-efficient lighting solutions for roadway, park-ing structure, facility, and area lighting applications. PatentedPending EverLast® fixtures have an unmatched lamp life of100,000 hours, reduce energy costs between 50% -70% overHPS/HID, and far surpass LED lighting in terms of efficiencyand economy. EverLast® manufactures its newest line of ener-gy-efficient induction light fixtures in its 72,000 sq. ft. LEEDmanufacturing facility. The U.S.-made EverLast® InductionCobra Head and Shoe Box fixtures integrate 80% recycledpolycarbonate resin in each fixture body, making them one ofthe most eco-friendly commercial fixtures on the market.

THE FULTON COMPANIESFulton specializes in custom engineered industrial and com-mercial heating systems featuring steam boilers, hot waterand hydronic boilers, thermal fluid heaters, temperature con-trol units, and a full range of ancillary equipment. With man-ufacturing facilities in the U.S., Great Britain, and China,Fulton is a worldwide leader in the development of heat trans-fer products. Backed by over 60 years of research, innovation,and experience, Fulton is building on a tradition of successand focused on improving life through heat transfer solutions.

FUNCTIONAL DEVICES, INC.Functional Devices, Inc., a leading U.S. manufacturer since1969, delivers quality electronic devices to the HVAC, build-ing controls, energy management, and lighting industries.Our core offerings include prepackaged relays, current sen-sors, power control, power supplies, transformers, and acces-sories. Functional Devices continues with new innovationsfor the emerging energy savings market. Check out ournewest plug and play devices: Evaporator Fan Controllers forwalk-in coolers and freezers, and Half-Light Ballast Control-lers for up to 50% energy savings for lighting.

GATES CORPORATIONGates Corporation is one of the world’s largest manufacturersof high-tech, high-performance belt drive systems. By pro-viding expert belt drive solutions, Gates customers havesaved millions of dollars each year through simple conver-sions that have improved efficiency, productivity, and drivelife while reducing their energy and maintenance expense.Run with the original, run with us.

18 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

ny developed a fumehood energy-saving mechanism placedinto a sash opening to give technicians the movement andmobility they have with an open sash, as well as to reducethe amount of wasted conditioned air to be exhausted fromthe laboratory to meet OSHA guidelines. Its solution con-sists of two movable continuous access ports on a track sys-tem, which allows the ports to slide independently back andforth through a barrier film that mitigates the need forexhausting conditioned room air, as well as mitigates therelease of fumehood contaminants into the laboratory fromspills, splashes, and laboratory room air dynamics. The com-pany’s solution is a retrofit for all existing fumehoods resultingin lower energy costs and improved fumehood containment.

J&D ELECTRONICS COMPANY LTDJ&D is a professional corporation that designs and developsvoltage and current sensors which are main components ofpower and current monitoring systems in Smart Grid indus-try. We have various standard facility lines such as over 300products to satisfy with customer needs and we try our bestto offer prompt, innovative, and accurate solution to our cus-tomer. Main products: Voltage and Current Transformer formeter grade 0.1/0.2/0.5/1.0, Split Core Current Transformer,Flexible Rogowski Coil Transducer, Hall-Effect Voltage andCurrent Sensor.

KAESER COMPRESSORS, INC.Kaeser Compressors is the leader in providing reliable andenergy-efficient rotary screw compressors and accessoriesfor the industrial user. At the same time, we recognize thathaving efficient components is only part of the efficiency pic-ture. The greatest efficiency gains are achieved through prop-er system design. In the course of helping many customersachieve better energy and production efficiencies, Kaeser hasrefined and improved air audit techniques. The result is ourAir Demand Analysis (ADA) program. No other approachoffers ADA’s unique combination of affordability, conve-nience, and completeness. As an ENERGY STAR Partner andU.S. Department of Energy Allied Partner, Kaeser is committedto helping industrial users increase compressed air system per-formance while saving energy and reducing maintenance costs.

KVAR ENERGY SAVINGSMr. Gregory Taylor started working on this idea in 1976.Moving into the 1980’s, the vision for the company was start-ed and by 1995 he had invented the KVAR Energy Controller(KEC) Unit and received the patent. Currently there are 93different combinations of equipment derived from ourpatented sizing apparatus and methods 62 three-phase com-mercial applications, and 31 single-phase applications. Weare an environmentally aware company and our productshave been tested for all compliances. We are currentlyexpanding to the worldwide market serving Japan, Saudi,Costa Rico, Mexico, Europe, and the U.S. Our sales volumesare expected to exceed $21 million for the year 2008. We arelooking for distributors in all markets and manufacturer repsto distribute our products.

KWHOURS, INC. kWhOURS, Inc. is a mobile data collection, management,and connectivity software platform for commercial andindustrial energy audits. We aim to assist our clients in cut-ting out the manual, repetitive tasks associated with the auditso that they can turn their attention to the parts of the auditthat demand their expertise. Our suite of products aims tocut up to 40% of the time and cost associated with conduct-ing an audit. Whether you are a lighting contractor, ESCO, oreven facility manager, we have a solution for you. Come seeour booth for more information.

LED WAVES, LLCLED Waves is an LED lighting boutique based in New YorkCity, committed to bringing corporations and homeownersalike customized, affordable solutions for energy-efficientlighting. LED Waves specializes in custom retrofit products,fulfilling lighting needs across the industry. We are equallypassionate about meeting and exceeding energy standards topreserve our planet and providing the newest developmentsin technology.

LENNOX INDUSTRIESLennox is the leader in advanced, energy-efficient HVAC sys-tems that provide reliable comfort for light commercial buildings. Lennox® HVAC systems are ENERGY STAR approvedand designed to improve comfort, reduce total cost of owner-ship, protect indoor air quality, and simplify installation andmaintenance.

SHOWCASE Presenting the latest products and services

GEXPROGexpro is a world-class electrical, security, and voice anddata products supplier with the resources to get customerswhat they need, where and when they need it. We have over250,000 SKUs, more than $250MM in inventory, 3.5MMsquare feet of warehouse, 150+ locations, and 2,500 employ-ees. We have a dedicated Energy Solutions team that can helpyou with energy-efficiency solutions and products, includinglamps, light fixtures, LED lighting, occupancy sensors, solar,motors and drives, and energy audits.

GLACIAL ENERGYGlacial Energy is one of the fastest growing national retailenergy marketers selling electricity to commercial, industri-al, and institutional customers in 16 markets where deregula-tion has been legislated. Additionally, Glacial Natural Gas,Inc., a subsidiary of Glacial Energy, is now licensed to sellnatural gas in six states.

GLOBAL ENERGY SERVICES (GES)Global Energy Services is a MBE/DBE & WBENC “CertifiedWoman Business Enterprise” turnkey lighting retrofit com-pany that is committed to helping companies realize imme-diate energy savings by offering cost-effective solutionsthrough energy-efficient lighting. Our goal is to reduce ener-gy, maintenance, and overhead costs that will directly impactand increase your net profit and improve the value of yourbuilding. From start to finish, we’ll provide a constructiongrade lighting audit, detailed and accurate proposal thatguarantees the energy savings, followed by ordering materialneeded for the job, through to utilizing our in-house laborperforming the installation. Global Energy Services is the“turnkey lighting retrofit company” you can depend on, witha 100% satisfaction guarantee.

GRAYBAR ELECTRIC COMPANYGraybar specializes in supply chain management servicesand distribution of high-quality components, equipment,and materials for the electrical and telecommunications in-dustries. Please plan on visiting our booth and meet ourspecialized federal government and DOD AccountManagers. Gray-bar is your one-stop shop for all energy effi-ciency products.

GREENTECH ENERGY SERVICESGreenTech Energy Services is an innovative energy conserva-tion company that analyzes your current energy use andupgrades with energy-efficient retrofits recommended by theEPA ENERGY STAR Building® Program. GreenTech EnergyServices represents your company’s future: better energy usefor better products or services; better energy use for higherprofits; and better energy use for a better, cleaner environ-ment. More efficient energy use is not just a good idea; it isrequired by federal and local mandates.

HALCO LIGHTING TECHNOLOGIESHalco Lighting Technologies® is a manufacturer of lamps andballasts designed for industrial/commercial, residential, andspecial lighting applications. Halco’s extensive product lineincludes the following brands: Halco®, HaloXen®, ProLED®,Prism®, and SureColor®. Established in 1974, the companyhas U.S. distribution centers in Atlanta, Cleveland, Houston,and Phoenix.

HARRIS LIGHTINGEstablished in 1967, Harris Manufacturing Inc., (dba HarrisLighting Systems Inc.) has long been a leader in the designand manufacturing of energy-efficient lighting systems. As acomplete source of fluorescent systems, Harris offers a com-prehensive product line of both new fixtures and retrofitsolutions for your energy efficient lighting needs.

HESS CORPORATIONHess Corporation (NYSE:HES), with headquarters in NewYork, is a globally integrated energy company. Hess Energy isthe largest provider of electricity, natural gas, and fuel oil tocommercial and industrial customers in the 18-state marketarea in which it operates. Hess Energy also offers customersa unique suite of smart and sustainable energy solutions tomanage their energy more effectively and responsibly.

HONEYWELL BUILDING SOLUTIONS (HBS)Honeywell Building Solutions installs, integrates, and main-tains the systems that keep facilities safe, comfortable, effi-cient, and productive. We’re also a global leader in energyservices, working with organizations to conserve energy,optimize building operations, and leverage renewable energysources. Since the 1980s, Honeywell has completed morethan 5,000 energy-efficiency projects in facilities across theglobe. We have also helped 5 million homeowners decreasetheir energy use through our work with utilities. Combined,this work is expected to deliver more than $5 billion in ener-gy and operational savings.

HOWARD LIGHTING PRODUCTSHoward Lighting Products is committed to a brighter future,and we’re doing our part by designing and manufacturingenergy-saving lighting that is safer and preserves the envi-ronment. We offer a full line of high-quality, fluorescent andHID ballasts, fixtures, and lamps for both commercial andresidential uses. Howard Lighting is your source for depend-able lighting products, now, and in the future.

ICE KUBE SYSTEMSIce Kube Systems has manufactured heat pumps designed foruse in integrated GeoExchange systems since 1995. Our goalis to provide building owners with the most cost-effectivemechanical systems possible. To achieve this, we work close-ly with all the stakeholders: the building owners and opera-tors, the architects and engineers, the contractors and thepeople using the buildings. Low energy consumption andlow energy cost are important, as are low operating andmaintenance costs. Only when these are truly achieved doesthe building become economically and environmentally sus-tainable.

INGERSOLL RAND —AIR SOLUTIONSIngersoll Rand Air Solutions provides industrial grade com-pressed air systems, tools and pumps, and material and fluidhandling systems. Ingersoll Rand’s air compressor portfoliospans from 2 to 5,000 HP in a variety of technologies de-signed and implemented to meet your specific needs. Over100 years of innovative design has enabled Ingersoll Rand tooffer ground-breaking solutions that increase productivity,lower operating costs, and increase revenue via world classservice and support. Using cutting-edge system audits and airflow optimization tools, Ingersoll Rand offers a national teamof engineers dedicated to your system design by reducingenergy on a case by case basis.

INTEGRATED METERING SYSTEMSIntegrated Metering Systems has been manufacturing elec-tric submeters for many market segments since 1989. Sub-metering saves money by capturing exact tenant usage torecoup overhead costs and encourage energy conservation.Our meters are compatible with most available automaticmeter reading equipment and carry UL listing in the U.S. andCanada, California Weights & Measures, Maryland Approval,and Measurement Canada.

INTERNATIONAL DISTRICT ENERGY ASSOCIATION (IDEA)For over 100 years, IDEA has functioned as an industry clear-inghouse for business, technical, and policy issues, support-ing the district energy industry with technical training, peerexchange and consumer education and outreach. IDEA pro-motes the benefits of district energy systems to end-users,communities, state, local and federal government agencies,while advocating for policies and legislation favorable to theindustry, its customers and stakeholders.

ISOLATION SCIENCES, LLCIsolation Sciences LLC develops and manufactures a fume-hood energy-saving solution to lower fumehood energycosts and improve containment in laboratories. The compa-

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 19

able, adaptable facilities; expeditionary capabilities; and con-tingency response to the Navy Expeditionary Combat Enter-prise, all other Warfare and Provider Enterprises, the MarineCorps, Unified Commanders, and DoD Agencies. Our inno-vation, responsiveness, and agility enable a forward-deployed, rotational, and surge-capable Navy. Our Vision:The Joint Warfighter and all Supported Commanders valueNAVFAC for delivering mission capability whenever andwherever required. NAVFAC is the premier facilities engi-neering organization of the U.S. Navy. We are a mission-crit-ical organization that relies on innovation, responsiveness,and agility to support our troops and our nation. NAVFACoffers civilian positions for civil engineers, environmentalengineers, mechanical engineers, electrical engineers, andinterdisciplinary engineers.

NEPTUN LIGHT INC.Neptun Light Inc. is recognized as the industry-leading man-ufacturer of energy-efficient lighting products. Our innova-tions in INDUCTION and LED lighting are breaking marketbarriers with new configurations and output levels. With ournew INDUCTION and LED products like the “Bullet”and”Kometa” we are continuing to expand our current offer-ing and setting the benchmark for the industry. Neptun Lighthas the largest INDUCTION and LED product offering and wewill continue to react to the market and provide solutions forour customers’ lighting requirements. We shall accomplishthis through: 1. Continuous innovations in the quality andefficiency of our energy-saving lamps, fixtures, and automat-ed lighting systems; 2. Development of new products basedon market trends and emerging technologies to sustain NEP-TUN Light’s reputation as not only an industry leader, but anindustry pioneer; and 3. Uncompromised commitment tocustomer service for NEPTUN Light representatives, distrib-utors, and customers.

NETLINKCONTROLSNetLiNK Controls™ introduced the first true 2-way WirelessControls and Remote Monitoring Systems designed specifi-cally to control switchable devices, including individual orgroups of interior and exterior lighting fixtures, sports light-ing, pylon signs, fountains, irrigation systems, and audio sys-tems. NetLiNK’s 2-way communications devices will actuallymonitor the individual connected load, and send you a reportof the specific lamp or ballast failure via (SMS) text, emailmessage, or weekly reports. Within minutes of an outage, youcan know the exact location of the pole, and whether there isa lamp or ballast outage! Applications include: shopping cen-ters, auto dealers, municipalities, sports complexes, resorts,theme parks, etc. With NetLiNK™, you also have the ability torotate between the lights on a single pole to extend both lampand fixture life. All of this is done utilizing a single base sta-tion which can control up to 500 wireless nodes. In turn, eachnode can control up to four devices/fixtures, giving you theability to control 2,000+ lighting fixtures or suitable devices.NetLiNK™ allows you to control your site via a secure inter-net connection and password. This is the only system that willnotify you of specific outages and let you know if it is a lamp,ballast, or system-wide power outage. By precisely controllingyour lighting schedule, you can increase lamp and ballast life,reduce energy consumption, and reduce maintenance costswithout running any new electrical circuits!

NJ HIGHER EDUCATION PARTNERSHIPFOR SUSTAINABILITY (NJHEPS)The New Jersey Higher Education Partnership for Sustain-ability, whose members include 40 Garden State campuses,was launched in March 1999. NJHEPS supports New Jerseycampuses in becoming models and messengers of sustain-ability to our society and the world. The Partnership includesfaculty, administrators, and students cooperating withfriends throughout government and the private sector.

NJ SOLAR POWER/QUALITY ATTRIBUTES SOFTWARE (QAS)NJ Solar Power is a leading solar electric engineering firmthat offers a complete line of turnkey solar electric systemsolutions for residential, commercial, and government clients.We are dedicated to delivering the most reliable, cost-effec-tive solar electric systems, using the highest-quality productsavailable. Our staff of engineers, electricians, and general con-tractors manage all aspects of a solar electric system’s designand installation and ensure a complete and tested system. Wework directly with leading vendors in the solar industry inorder to deliver the highest quality photovoltaic (PV) compo-nents available today. Quality Attributes Software now offersa portfolio of intelligent building software applications enti-tled iBEnergy™ Software Solutions, providing real-time ener-gy data at the individual building, campus, and enterpriseportfolio level. Our products and services enable and empow-er building stakeholders to be more energy efficient bybecoming better informed and ultimately make better deci-sions. Incorporating our solutions into energy reductionstrategies and by making these small improvements can helpreduce energy consumption, carbon footprint, and ultimatelydecrease costs anywhere from 5 to 30% annually.

NEXAMPNexamp is the leading total solutions provider of renewableenergy and energy efficiency solutions that make clean ener-gy simple and profitable for our customers. Our experts plan,build, and manage clean energy projects that reduce our cus-tomers’ energy costs and deliver a great return on investment.

tivity. PowerStudio, the web-based, energy monitoring andcontrol software application offers the user the ability to ana-lyze and manage real-time as well as historic data from mul-tiple remote meters through an intuitive web browser inter-face. PowerStudio can also be used to log data from third-party energy, gas, and water meters as well as any sensorwith a mA or pulse output: e.g. flow, temperature or BTU.Measurlogic Inc. also provides a complete range of fixedinstallation or portable Power Quality Analyzers dependingon your business needs. Our maintenance free, voltage sagsupport modules enable customers to eliminate downtimecaused by nuisance supply trips and dirty power. We prideourselves by offering the very finest in technical supportbefore, during, and after the sale.

MIURA BOILER, INC.Miura Boiler was founded in Japan in 1927 and has grown tobe one of the largest boiler manufacturers in the world.Miura is known worldwide for our commitment to protectingthe environment and our innovative and efficient boilerdesigns. Our LOW NOx steam and hot water boilers meet andexceed current and proposed regulations for nitrous oxideemissions levels, as low as 20ppm NOx at 3%, corrected O2.

MODULAR PROCESS CONTROL, LLC (MPC)MPC has developed a reputation in the field of energy man-agement in the last 28 years. We deliver guaranteed results.On average, we reduce energy consumption 10-15% withoutthe use of capital. Our clients range from companies thatmanufacture everything from chemicals, tires, aluminum,and forest products to glass, metal castings, petroleum, andsteel. No matter what business you're in, MPC can save youmoney. You won’t invest any capital to increase efficiency orsavings. We’ll work within your current operating system,because we can achieve outstanding results by maximizingyour current equipment, process and manpower. MPC does-n’t just guarantee results; we work on a contingency basis, soyou only pay on what is actually achieved.

MULTISTACK LLCMultistack manufactures both water-cooled and air-cooledmodular chiller systems that offer solutions to problemsfaced by modern facilities managers and technicians. Smallfootprint, redundancy, future expandability, ASHRAE-15compliance, low maintenance, and extreme quietness are afew of the advantages we offer. Multistack is the first carbonneutral manufacturer in the HVAC industry and leads its mar-ket segment in dedicated heat recovery chillers and environ-mentally friendly solutions.

NATEKNatek Corporation is a nationally recognized staffing andrecruiting firm specializing exclusively in the energy indus-try. Natek has over 20 years of direct energy recruiting andstaffing experience and have placed thousands of energy pro-fessionals. We have led energy recruiting activities for someof the largest global energy service providers in the worldand recently were instrumental in selling an ESCO to a largerengineering company. We consider ourselves a results-ori-ented energy recruiting company emphasizing client satis-faction. For many years Mark Dillon, President of Natek, hasteamed up with AEE and the Career Center and Natek hasbeen the sounding board of who is doing what and where inthe energy market. Visitors to the Career Center can get valu-able information on enhancing their careers and employerscan learn winning strategies for recruiting and retainingskilled energy professionals and gain insight for future em-ployment trends in the energy industry.

NATGUN CORPORATIONNatgun Corporation builds the highest quality ThermalEnergy Storage (TES) and anaerobic digesters for all energymarkets. Each tank is designed by Natgun engineers to maxi-mize the energy effectiveness and minimize the operationalcosts for the owner. Because they are constructed of reinforcedconcrete, they can be built above ground, partially buried, orfully buried. Natgun tanks are built watertight and mainte-nance-free, providing decades of continuous service for owners.

THE NATIONAL INSULATION ASSOCIATION (NIA)The National Insulation Association (NIA) is a not-for-profittrade association representing the merit (open shop) andunion contractors, distributors, laminators, fabricators, andmanufacturers that provide thermal insulation, insulationaccessories, and components to the commercial, mechanical,and industrial markets throughout the nation. Since 1953,the association has been the voice of the insulation industryand is dedicated to keeping the commercial and industrialinsulation industry up to date on the latest industry trendsand technologies.

NAVAL FACILITIES ENGINEERING COMMAND (NAVFAC)Our Mission: We strengthen Navy and Marine Corps combatreadiness worldwide through facilities lifecycle supportfocused on the Fleet, Fighter, and Family. We deliver sustain-

SHOWCASE Presenting the latest products and services

LEVITON MANUFACTURING COMPANYLeviton was founded in 1906 to manufacture a single prod-uct: tip mantles for gas lights. Since then, the company hasbecome a leading North American producer of electrical andelectronic products. On exhibit will be Leviton’s complete lineof energy management solutions, including wireless lightingcontrol products, wall and ceiling mount occupancy sensors,relay lighting controls, and daylight harvesting systems.

LIGHTING TECHNOLOGIESLighting Technologies, an American-owned company basedin Edgewood, MD, is the industry leading manufacturer ofsolid-state lighting fixtures for commercial, industrial, andmunicipal markets. Lighting Technologies’ patent pendingdesigns increase luminaire efficiency and lower energy con-sumption by as much as 80% over competing technologies’solutions. Through its globally installed base of products,Lighting Technologies has established environmentallyfriendly solid-state lighting as a viable alternative to non-sustainable legacy technologies. Lighting Technologies iscommitted to good global citizenship as is evidenced by itscommitment to sustainability and 100% recyclable endproducts.

LUTRON ELECTRONICSLutron Electronics Co., Inc., headquartered in Coopersburg,PA, is the world’s leading designer and manufacturer of light-ing controls, architectural lighting control systems, and shad-ing solutions for residential, commercial, and institutionalapplications.

MACROAIR TECHNOLOGIESMacroAir Technologies: The inventors and original manufac-turers of energy-efficient, high-volume, low-speed HVLSFans. MacroAir™ continues to lead the industry in quality,workmanship, and innovative engineering. MacroAir’sAirvolution and MaxAir fans deliver optimum air circulationfor cooling, heat de-stratification, and leveraging HVAC sys-tems. Key markets served: manufacturing and production,warehousing and distribution, commercial, agriculture,equine, and crop cooling/storage.

MACTECMACTEC Engineering & Consulting, Inc. is a full-serviceenergy engineering company with offices nationwide provid-ing services to federal, municipal, and commercial clients.Our core experience includes: energy auditing; lightingdesign and retrofit projects; mechanical design for energyconservation measurements; measurement and verification;commissioning and Strategic Energy Management (SEM)planning, training, and implementation assistance (develop-ment of the Energy Plan). MACTEC, based in Alpharetta, GA,is a leading infrastructure engineering firm focused on fivestrategic business lines: industrial/commercial, transporta-tion, municipal, energy, and federal. With annual revenuesover $490 million, MACTEC’s 3,000-plus employees workfrom over 80 offices nationwide. MACTEC consistently ranksin the top 10% of Engineering News-Record’s Top 500 DesignFirms.

MARS AIR SYSTEMSMars’ LoPro reduces energy costs and consumption by effec-tively separating environmental conditions to help maintaininterior building temperatures—saving money on your ener-gy bills. Economic to operate, low maintenance, and easy toinstall, LoPro also prevents flying insects from intruding andminimizes dirt, dust, and fumes from entering. Aestheticallypleasing and quiet, LoPro is the air curtain of choice.

McQUAY INTERNATIONALMcQuay International, a member of Daikin Group, is a glob-al leader in systems solutions for air conditioning, heating,ventilating, and refrigeration. McQuay delivers engineered,flexible solutions for your commercial, industrial, and insti-tutional HVAC requirements with reliable product, knowl-edgeable applications expertise, and responsive support.

MEASURLOGIC, INC.Measurlogic Inc. is your Energy Efficiency Partner. The com-pany is focused on providing the most affordable, effective,and scalable energy management solutions for building own-ers and facility managers. Our extensive line of state-of-the-art submeters for load control, demand analysis, and costallocation provide the tools to maximize profits and produc-

20 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

SHOWCASE Presenting the latest products and services

NOREN PRODUCTS INC.Noren Products manufactures air-to-air and air-to-water heatexchangers for cooling sealed electrical panels without let-ting contaminants inside (including wash down, and haz-ardous locations). COMPACT CABINET COOLERS preventfailures and downtime caused by overheating electronics.Noren units are easy to install, low maintenance, Freon free,and cost a fraction of air conditioning. Available in Nema 12,4, 4x, Stainless Steel, UL Listed, cUL, and CE.

NORESCOAs one of the largest U.S. energy services companies, NOR-ESCO specializes in the development, design, construction,financing, and operation of energy and environmental efficien-cy projects, performance contracting and central energy plants.NORESCO clients include U.S. government agencies, state andlocal governments, public housing authorities, school districts,universities, and industrial and commercial businesses.NORESCO has implemented more than $2.5 billion in energysavings at more than 2,000 sites throughout the U.S. and abroad.

NORTH AMERICA POWER PARTNERSNorth America Power Partners (NAPP) manages demandresponse (DR) resources in wholesale electric markets nation-ally, to commercial/industrial customers. Flexible energyusers reduce their electricity use when the power grid is injeopardy or when prices are high. NAPP’s DR programs payrecurring revenue. Contact at 856-439-0800 or visit them atwww.nappartners.com.

NORTHWRITE, INC.Established in 2000, NorthWrite—The WorkSite Company isan industry leader in web-based energy monitoring and analy-sis. NorthWrite award-winning products are installed nation-wide for demand side management, energy conservation andload profiling, tenant billing, submetering and energy model-ing across the spectrum of commercial, industrial, institution-al, and governmental facilities. The WorkSite solution includesintegrated communications and program management toolsthat seamlessly connect all stakeholders to ensure your ener-gy program meets its savings and sustainability objectives.

OBVIUSObvius LLC provides cost-effective, do-it-yourself energyinformation solutions for commercial, industrial, govern-ment, and educational facility owners. With thousands ofdeployments worldwide, the company’s unique data acquisi-tion and wireless communications platforms allow end usersand contractors plug-and-play connectivity for a wide rangeof meters (electric, gas, water, steam, Btu’s) plus easy inte-gration of the information collected into any software plat-form for reporting and display.

ONICONONICON Incorporated manufactures highly accurate flow metersand Btu meters for chilled water, hot water, condenser water,steam, and natural gas systems. They are ideally suited for cam-pus and central energy plant applications, as well as mixeduse facilities. Retrofit kits are available for installation without shut-down. Btu meters are compatible with BACnet, LON-WORKS,MODBUS, JCI-N2 Metasys, and Siemens-P1 Apogee networks.

PEPCO/DELMARVA POWERPepco Energy Services, Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary ofPepco Holdings, Inc., (NYSE: POM), provides commercial, in-stitutional, government, and industrial customers with com-prehensive energy management solutions. These include EnergyPerformance Contracts, Energy Audits, Design and Developmentof Cogeneration Facilities, Thermal Energy and Storage Sys-tems as well as Renewable Energy Project Development. PepcoEnergy generates more than $2 billion in annual revenues andis the fifth largest. independent electricity supplier in the U.S.

PFISTER ENERGYPFISTER ENERGY, a renewable energy company, is a nation-al provider and turnkey installer of building integrated alter-native energy and energy efficiency solutions. Pfister’s rangeof complementary “green solutions” includes solar photo-voltaics, BIPV, solar thermal, natural daylighting, fuel cells,wind turbines, solar lighting, rainwater harvesting, greenroofing, geothermal, and building envelope improvements.Pfister Energy specializes in Solar-Integrated Roofing.

PHILIPS DAY-BRITE/PHILIPS ADVANCE/PHILIPS LAMPSAs the world’s leader in lighting, Philips has a tradition ofspearheading innovative, energy-efficient solutions, and initia-tives that meet end-user needs, desires, and aspirations whilefully promoting environmental responsibility and sustainabili-ty. From lamps and ballasts to LEDs, luminaires, and specialty

systems for the market’s broad range of professional applica-tions, Philips brings together the most extensive offering ofproducts in the market, all designed to deliver the utmost inquality, simplicity, and innovation. Whether your lightingneeds emphasize performance, energy efficiency, ease ofmaintenance, or sustainability, Philips offers the right product,component, or system to help make the choices simple and theresults optimal for your application. In 2007, Philips Day-Brite became an ENERGY STAR Partner and constructed thefirst LEED certified Lighting Institute in Tupelo, MS.

PLC-MULTIPOINTPLC-Multipoint’s specified lighting control panels and sen-sors are combined together to accomplish daylight harvest-ing. Our mission is focused on serving retrofit commercialapplications to provide a more efficient way of lighting thatreduces energy usage, is effective, and easy to install.

PNEU-LOGIC CORPORATIONPneu-Logic is a leader in control systems for compressed airand refrigeration. Their advanced technology works with anymake or type of compressor and the patented flow based con-trols can reduce your energy spend by 20-30% or more. Pneu-Logic solutions also increase productivity, reliability, and helplower maintenance costs, as well as providing invaluablemonitoring, trending, and reporting tools.

POLLUTION EQUIPMENT NEWSPollution Equipment News reaches over 85,000 professionalsand features equipment and services used by those who areresponsible and design the pollution abatement systems andpolicies for their organizations. Industrial Hygiene Newsreaches over 65,000 professionals and features products andservices that help keep employees safe and the organizationcompliant with OSHA regulations.

POOLPAK INTERNATIONALPoolPak is the most recognized name when it comes toindoor pool comfort. PoolPak has the proven approach toprotect your investment, whether it is a pool facility, artifactstorage room, or critical room environment. PoolPak equip-ment is the choice of architects and design engineersbecause of its rugged construction, dependable operation,and superior performance.

POWER MECHANICAL, INC. (PMI)Power Mechanical, Inc. specializes in boiler rental for bothemergency needs and scheduled shutdowns of commercial,industrial, and governmental steam boilers. PMI providesboiler-related services worldwide. PMI is committed to thehighest quality service and on-time scheduling and delivery.We continually strive to remain the premier boiler companyin our area and across the country. Please contact us for allyour boiler-related needs, troubleshooting, applications, andother questions and concerns.

POWERHOUSE EQUIPMENT & ENGINEERINGPowerhouse provides custom rental boiler systems as well asturnkey boiler services to customers all over the world. Ourreputation as a quality boiler company is continually solidi-fied with every project we undertake.

PRACTICAL ENERGY SOLUTIONS (PES)Practical Energy Solutions, LLC is the industry leader in thedesign, engineering, and installation of lighting control sys-tems and lighting upgrades. The cornerstone of our successresides with state-of-the-art facility monitoring equipmentwhich allows us to quantify the energy savings. PES providesturnkey solutions to all industries including, federal, stateand municipal governments, commercial, manufacturing,schools, universities, hospitals, and retail.

PRECISION-PARAGON (P2)At Precision-Paragon (P-2) we design and manufacture indus-try-leading products for the relighting market. Our product lineincludes the largest line of energy-saving fluorescent, induc-tion, LED and CFL fixtures, and retrofit kits in the market. Inaddition to our product lines, we offer our customers uniquecontrol options and an array of design, technical support, andcustom manufacturing services that will help you provide thebest energy-saving lighting solution for each application.

PRIMARY INTEGRATIONPrimary Integration is a mission-critical global technology,engineering, and energy services company that pioneered

the concept of integration in project delivery and remains atthe vanguard of the industry today. We offer fully integrated,comprehensive professional services that leave no gaps inthe project value chain. Our services include energy savingsthrough HVAC Controls and Recommissioning.

PTM MANUFACTURING, LLCPTM Manufacturing, LLC is located in Newark, DE. PTMManufacturing specializes in the manufacture and distribu-tion of energy-efficient HVAC ducting; our own patented out-door insulation system, Techna-Duc® and Kingspan Insula-tion’s KoolDuct® premium ducting system. Both systems aredesigned to maximize energy efficiency and reduce energycost by up to 30%. With over 10 years of HVAC experiencethe company has acquired advanced capabilities to all marketsectors, assuring that safety, quality, and reliability are a pri-ority on every job. Try PTM Manufacturing on your next pro-ject and find out what keeps so many of our customers satis-fied for so long.

PULSE ENERGYPulse Energy enables building owners, operators, and occu-pants to reduce energy use by up to 25%. Pulse™ energymonitoring software monitors, analyzes, and reports onenergy information so clients can make smarter choicesabout how and when energy is used. The company is grow-ing quickly, and has customers across North America.Recognized as one of the leading Energy Visualization soft-ware companies in the marketplace by the UC BerkeleyCentre for the Built Environment, Pulse Energy is workingwith leading utilities, universities, facility management com-panies, hospitals, communities, and industrial customers tohelp to improve energy efficiency. Pulse Energy was chosento manage the energy at Vancouver 2010 Olympic venuesthrough the Venue Energy Tracker.

QUALITY ATTRIBUTES SOFTWARE (QAS)/NJ SOLAR POWERQuality Attributes Software (QAS) is dedicated to helping ourcustomers significantly reduce building energy costs, energyconsumption, and carbon emissions through our ”best inclass” iBEnergy™ Software Suite. Our intelligent softwareapplications provide real-time insight at the individual build-ing, campus, or enterprise portfolio level and are easilydeployed via our Software as a Service (SaaS) model. Sinceits inception in 2003, QAS has been a pioneer in the energyintelligence, monitoring, and green solutions industry. Ourproducts and services enable and empower building stake-holders to be more energy efficient, realizing savings that canrange from 5 to 30% annually. Our proven solutions are beingused by a host of leading commercial and financial organiza-tions, government agencies, and educational institutions. Westrongly believe that how a building performs is a reflectionof the people in it, and QAS delivers the products and ser-vices that will enable and empower building stakeholders tobe more energy efficient.

REAGAN EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC.We know you worry about power generation and equip-ment dependability. At Reagan we make your worry ours.Reagan Equipment has been Providing Power Solution since1947. Whether it is the oil and gas industry, industrialpower needs, marine gensets, or the varied fuel applica-tions of “Green” power generation; Reagan provides ser-vice, parts, and packaging for all reciprocating and rotatingequipment.

REC SOLAR, INC.REC Solar, Inc. is one of the largest solar integrators in theU.S. with over 5,000 turnkey solar power systems installedsince 1997. Our dedicated staff of engineers, designers, andinstallers uses the latest technology and equipment to deliv-er quality turnkey solutions for the commercial, government,utility, and residential markets. With 15 local offices in sixstates, and a passionate focus on service, quality, and profes-sionalism, we have excelled to become a trusted marketleader. Call or visit to discover how going beyond energy effi-ciency creates savings for today and energy independenceforever.

RETRO-TECH SYSTEMS, INC.Retro-Tech Systems, Inc. is an established national leader inthe lighting industry, engaged in the engineering, designing,and installing of energy-efficient lighting systems. Retro-TechSystems, Inc. has designed and installed lighting projects fora wide range of commercial, industrial, educational, medical,governmental, institutional, and retail facilities across theU.S. Retro-Tech Systems, Inc.’s mission is to be the preferredturnkey designer, engineer, and installer of energy-efficientlighting systems, exceeding our customer’s expectationsthrough a total commitment to quality products and excep-tional service.

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 21

SHOWCASE To exhibit in the show, call (770) 271-7869

ROCKWELL AUTOMATIONAs a leading provider of industrial automation, power, con-trol, optimization, and information solutions, RockwellAutomation has helped manufacturers in a wide range ofindustries improve their WAGES resource management. OurIndustrial GreenPrint™ methodology helps you implement aholistic and strategic WAGES resource management strategythat comprises three stages: “Gain Visibility,” “Take Action,”and “Optimize,” and helps manufacturers transform theirpoints of view, practices, and production.

ROVANCO PIPING SYSTEMS“Sustained success is no accident” and it’s certainly no acci-dent that Rovanco is a leading manufacturer of foam pre-insulated, high temp conduit and containment piping sys-tems in the U.S. Rovanco also provides heat trace systems,leak detection, cathodic protection, and field service inspec-tions. We market our products through a nationwide networkof manufacturers representatives.

RTS WATER SOLUTIONSRTS Water Solutions is a comprehensive water managementcompany, specializing in serving the needs of the utility andEnergy Service Company markets. Our engineering-basedleadership, proven delivery model, and previous ESCO expe-rience are a few of the RTS Water Solutions qualities that dis-tinguish us from our competition.

RS&HRS&H, a full-service, nationwide, multidiscipline A/E designfirm, is your single source for energy management and sus-tainable design services for private and public clientsthroughout the U.S. and overseas. RS&H maintains an exten-sive array of service professionals with experience in build-ing and industrial process energy audits, commissioning,energy use and cost analysis, online energy use and costdatabase development, innovative technology evaluationplus developing energy plans, seminars, training classes, andworkshops. RS&H has both Energy and Sustainability ServiceGroups that work together to provide comprehensive energyand environmental management services that are increasing-ly required. RS&H is especially proud of the long-standingworking relationship established with the DoD, providingenergy engineering services for more than 30 years.

RTP CONTROLSRTP Controls’ enterprise approach to intelligent load controland demand response management provides the most com-prehensive and effective demand response solutions on themarket. RTP provides customized, intelligent load manage-ment that maximizes financial benefits, allows for hands-offoperations, and contributes to corporate social responsibilityinitiatives. RTP Controls will develop a customized solutionto meet your current and future goals.

SAICSAIC is a FORTUNE 500® scientific, engineering, and tech-nology applications company that uses its deep domainknowledge to solve problems of vital importance to thenation and the world, in national security, energy and theenvironment, critical infrastructure, and health. The compa-ny’s approximately 45,000 employees serve customers in theU.S. Department of Defense, the intelligence community, theU.S. Department of Homeland Security, other U.S. govern-ment civil agencies and selected commercial markets.Headquartered in McLean, VA, SAIC had annual revenues of$10.8 billion for its fiscal year ended January 31, 2010.

SCHNEIDER ELECTRIC/SQUARE DSchneider Electric is the world’s power and control specialist.Through its world-class brands, Merlin Gerin, Square D, andTelemecanique, Schneider Electric anticipates and satisfiesits customers’ requirements in the residential, building,industry, and energy and infrastructure markets.

SCHWANK GROUPLooking for reliable partners to deliver the most energy-effi-cient heating systems for industrial and commercial applica-tions? Schwank, award winner at ASHRAE 2010, offers themost fuel-efficient infrared heating technology, backed up bythe best design and after-sales service. Only Schwank guar-antees repeatable and sustainable efficiency and comfort lev-els over the life of its equipment. Stop by our booth #810 toreceive a free copy of Schwank’s proprietary softwareCompuSchwank II, to assist your design, fuel and carbonemissions estimates, and heating cost comparisons.

SCL ELEMENTSThe CAN2GO technology and line of products have beendeveloped by company SCL Elements Inc. SCL Elements is

focused on providing simple and flexible solutions to the chal-lenges associated with of monitoring environmental parame-ters and controlling processes. We have developed patentedtechnologies in these areas, to offer our clientele reliable, easy-to-use products that can be up and running in minutes. Ourexpertise is gained through close collaboration with industrialpartners, universities, government institutions, and hospitals.

SENSOR SWITCH, INC.Sensor Switch is an industry leader in developing occupancysensor products and technology for lighting control. SensorSwitch is an engineering-driven company offering the widestarray of sensors offered by any manufacturer. Our technicalinnovations include our patented Passive Dual Technology(PIR/Microphonics™), and the groundbreaking nLightControl System. From schools and offices to factories, govern-ment buildings, and retail stores, Sensor Switch provides reli-able and cost-effective lighting control solutions for virtuallyevery building type and application. Founded in 1987, SensorSwitch proudly engineers and manufactures all of its productsin the U.S. at company headquarters in Wallingford, CT.

SENTRY SWITCHSentry LLC, offers the Sentry Switch, a centrally controlledwall light switch designed to replace conventional toggle ordecorator style light switches in commercial lighting controlapplications. Sentry Switches work with your building’s timeclocks and a relay contactor panel to remotely turn off light-ing, yet they allow complete local override. With the SentrySwitch, lights stay off until the area is occupied, providing asimple, reliable, cost-effective lighting control system thatbegins paying dividends immediately. It is easily retrofittedinto an existing building without costly installation.

SHANNON-INSULTECHINSULTECH® Thermal Blanket insulation saves energy, im-proves the work environment, and lowers surface tempera-ture for safety. INSULTECH® insulation is engineered tomatch and treat steam specialty fittings, valves and difficultgeometry, trapping radiant heat loss that otherwise would beleft bare. As a result, significant energy savings is recognizedgenerating 7-14 month payback periods. Average projectsinclude 200-300 steam fittings, saving roughly $60,000 a year.A CAD/CNC approach to design results in a high-qualityinvestment with a 15-year service life. Invest $1 and save $15.

SIEMENS INDUSTRY, INC. (SII)BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES DIVISION (BT)A division of Siemens Industry, Inc., Building TechnologiesDivision, is a leading provider of energy and environmentalsolutions, building controls, electrical distribution equip-ment, fire safety, and security systems solutions. BT’s solu-tions enable America’s buildings to be more comfortable,secure, and environmentally friendly and less costly to operate.

SIGA GREEN TECHNOLOGIESSIGA Green Technologies is a business-to-business partnerfacilitating the introduction of energy-efficient products tonew markets, predominately in Germany and the U.S. SIGAGreen Technologies has offices in Grand Rapids, MI, andKarlsruhe, Germany.

SIMPERT TECHNOLOGY, INC.Simpert Technology Inc. is an engineering company and sys-tem integrator based in Baltimore, MD. We provide a com-prehensive range of technologies, products, and solutionsaiming at improving the environment and energy efficiencyfor the industries. Our core business is to introduce the“Green Coal Solutions™” to the coal users including utilities,steel, and cement industries to improve the fuel efficiencyand reduce the pollutant emission and Greenhouse Gasesincluding CO2, SO2, NOx, and ash. Green Coal Solutions™currently apply the special formulated enzyme on the coalbefore combustion to alter its characteristics for enhancing itsfuel efficiency and reducing pollutants during combustion.Green Coal Solutions™ provides our customers a completesolution which include supplying the enzyme to treat the coal,providing performance engineering and consultation services,and real-time operation monitoring and supports to optimizethe plant performance on energy saving and emission reduction.

SMARDT, INC.Smardt chillers maximize the extraordinary chiller operatingefficiencies enabled by the Turbocor oil-free centrifugal com-pressor technology. Smardt water cooled chillers run from 60TR to 900 TR, including a very flexible compact modularrange which overcomes space or access constraints. Smardtair-cooled chillers run from 70TR through 280 TR. Con-denserless models are also available. Award-winning IPLVenergy efficiency performance and drastically reduced main-tenance costs (no oil!) mean lowest lifetime operating cost inmid-market capacities. Smardt, with sister company PowerPaxand Axima Refrigeration, makes up the Quantum ChillerGroup, offering globally consistent chiller solutions withover 1250 installations purring away worldwide. Smardtchiller performance is AHRI certified.

SMART ENERGY GROUPSmart Energy Group offers a complete portfolio of renewableenergy solutions and services. Our state-of-the-art approachuses the latest energy conservation technologies and innova-tions. Our services are tailored to site-specific requirementsfor solar, HVAC, lighting retrofit, green building, and roofing.

SOLAR ENERGY INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION (SEIA)Established in 1974, the Solar Energy Industries Associationis the national trade association of the solar energy industry.As the voice of the industry, SEIA works to make solar amainstream and significant energy source by expandingmarkets, removing market barriers, strengthening the indus-try, and educating the public on the benefits of solar energy.

SOLAR TURBINES INCORPORATEDSolar® offers complete sustainable energy systems—fromengineering specification to asset management—for your 1-50 MW power needs. We can help with your district heat-ing/cooling, cogeneration, base-load electricity, dispersedpower, combined-cycle, peak shaving, distributed genera-tion, and standby power needs for a wide variety of facilities,including industrial/processing facilities, buildings andinstitutions, and distributed power plants.

SPECTRUM LIGHTINGSpectrum Lighting is a manufacturer of architectural energysavings lighting fixtures. All products are produced in our140,000 square foot Massachusetts factory. Products include:Architectural new construction and retrofit in LED, CF, T8,T5, QL, and MH. We also offer a full line of surface, pendant,and track fixtures. Spectrum is leader in retrofit and newenergy-efficient lighting.

SPIRAX SARCOSpirax Sarco provides knowledge, service, products, andturnkey solutions for the control and efficient use of steam,air, and other industrial fluids for industrial and commercialusers in the U.S. With over 100 years of expertise acrossindustry, our holistic approach allows us to apply unequaledengineering knowledge in putting together complete solu-tions for our customers’ needs. Come see us at booth #625.

SPIRE CORPORATIONSpire Solar Systems specializes in large photovoltaic systemsfor commercial, government, and utility clients. We offer anextensive range of PV technologies and capabilities that canbe tailored to your unique requirements including site andfinancial analysis, system design/engineering, access to keymaterials, installation/interconnection, maintenance, andaccess to funding/PPA financing.

SUMMIT TECHNOLOGYSummit Technology is the manufacturer of the PowerSightfamily of electric power analyzers, the “tools of first resort”for Energy Analysis. PowerSight analyzers provide extensivecapabilities as demand analyzers, harmonic analyzers,power quality analyzers, power meters, and data loggers.They are the smallest, most cost-effective instruments forthe measurement and analysis of three phase electric power.Monitor, log, and analyze voltage, current, and power. Usethem for three-phase, two-phase, single-phase, 4 wire delta,open delta, 2CT/2PT, DC, 50Hz, 60Hz, and 400Hz systemsanywhere in the world. They come in 7 languages!

SUSTAINABLE REAL ESTATE SOLUTIONS, INC. (SRS)SRS’s Sustainable Real Estate Manager® software platformenables building energy auditors and managers determinebaseline energy consumption and costs; benchmark a prop-erty or portfolio to its peer group and, based on ROI, recom-mend retrofit opportunities. It also automates a buildingenergy performance assessment report; identifies availablegovernment/utility economic incentive programs, and supportspost-retrofit monitoring of actual vs. budgeted performance.

TAEHWATRANS CO., LTD.We have been recognized as a leading manufacturer of awide range of current transformers. Our 0.1 class and 0.2class CTs are often used as reference models by meter mak-ers due to their high level of accuracy. Our products line:CT for metering, CT for Digital Protection relay, CT forAccurate Voltage measuring, DC immune CT, ZCT (zerophase CT) for ELCB, GFCI, Clamp-on CT, Clamp-onPrimary CT, high accurate Rogowski coil, Clamp-onRogowski coil, and customized CTs.

22 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

For additional exhibitors who have signed upsince the previous newspaper was published,please refer to the exhibit list and profile sectionat

www.energycongress.com

ALSO EXHIBITING AT WEEC 2010:BYRAM LABORATORIESSMART BUILDING TECHNOLOGIES

SHOWCASE Presenting the latest products and services

TETRA TECHTetra Tech (NASDAQ: TTEK) is a leading provider of consult-ing, engineering, program management, construction, andtechnical services addressing the resource management andinfrastructure markets. The company supports governmentand commercial clients by providing innovative solutionsfocused on water, the environment, and energy. With approx-imately 10,000 employees worldwide, Tetra Tech’s capabili-ties span the entire project life cycle.

THERM-O-LITE WINDOWSThermolite is a U.S. manufacturer of interior supplementalwindow systems. Thermolite window systems provide thegreatest amount of energy savings for existing buildings. Thisalternate to window replacement saves as much or more thantriple-glazed thermal IG units. The system also providessound mitigation and can provide blast mitigation for securi-ty. All historic preservation requirements are met.

THERMAXX INSULATION JACKETSRemovable insulation covers: ThermaXX LLC manufacturesremovable, reusable insulation jackets. Our insulation jacketsare of the highest quality and last for years. ThermaXX insu-lation jackets are used in steam and condensate, hot watersystems, and process systems on any component thatrequires periodic maintenance or inspection. The jacket(blanket) can be removed and reused over and over.

TOSHIBA LED LIGHTINGToshiba is a world leader and innovator in pioneering hightechnology, a diversified manufacturer and marketer ofadvanced electronic and electrical products spanning infor-mation and communications systems; digital consumer prod-ucts; electronic devices and components; power systems,including nuclear energy; industrial and social infrastructuresystems; and home appliances.

TRANE COMMERCIAL SYSTEMSTrane is a leading global provider of commercial HVAC solu-tions that reliably improve indoor environmental quality.Trane provides energy-efficient commercial air conditioners,chiller systems, HVAC controls, HVAC parts and supplies, andbuilding automation systems that contribute to sustainablebuilding design. Trane partners with building owners, engi-neers, and contractors with services for HVAC system design,HVAC service, temporary cooling, chiller upgrades, perfor-mance con-tracting, advanced building controls, and financingsolutions.

TREMCOTremco offers turnkey, customized high performance build-ing envelope solutions, including photovoltaic and daylight-ing systems, air barrier solutions, and vegetated and coolroofing systems. We can effectively retrofit your buildingenvelopes for lower energy consumption to reduce life-cyclecosts while extending overall performance.

TRISON CONSTRUCTION, INC.Trison Construction, Inc. is a national design/build experi-enced geothermal contracting firm offering engineering andturnkey project management for new and retrofit systems onany scale. Trison offers the most competitive geothermal pro-ject first-cost. Trison performs savings analysis, feasibilitystudies, and offers financing options.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE NATIONAL TECHNICAL INFORMATION SERVICE (NTIS)The National Technical Information Service serves as thelargest central resource for government-funded scientific,technical, engineering, and business-related informationavailable today. For more than 60 years NTIS has assuredbusinesses, universities, and the public timely access toapproximately 3 million publications covering over 350 sub-ject areas. Our mission supports the Department of Com-merce mission to promote the nation’s economic growth byproviding access to information that stimulates innovationand discovery.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGYThe U.S. Department of Energy’s Federal Energy Manage-ment Program (FEMP), located in the Office of Energy

Efficiency and Renewable Energy, facilitates the federal gov-ernment’s implementation of sound, cost-effective energymanagement and investment practices to enhance thenation’s energy security and environmental stewardship.

U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGIES PROGRAM (ITP)The U.S Department of Energy’s Industrial TechnologiesProgram leads the national drive to change the way industryuses energy to reduce energy intensity and carbon emissions.ITP sponsors cost-shared R&D, supports the use of advancedtechnologies, and offers energy management best practices.Through its Save Energy Now initiative, ITP is collaboratingwith industry to reduce energy intensity by 25%. State andfederal agencies, utilities, industry associations, and compa-nies collaborate with ITP to help industry boost energy effi-ciency.

U.S. EPA ENERGY STAR PROGRAMENERGY STAR is a voluntary partnership between businessand government which provides an established framework topromote the environmental and financial benefits ofimproved energy performance. Visit www.energystar.gov orcall 1-888-STAR-YES for more information.

U.S. GBC NATIONAL CAPITAL REGION CHAPTERU.S. Green Building Council—National Capital Region Chap-ter, a local affiliate of the USGBC, provides locally-based lead-ership, advocacy, education, and resources to create a vibrantand environmentally healthy Metropolitan Washingtonregion. With individual members from every sector of thebuilding industry, we work collaboratively to advance ourvision for a responsible, healthy, and prosperous environ-ment that improves quality of life. The National CapitalRegion includes Washington, D.C. and surrounding regionsof Virginia and Maryland.

US LIGHTING TECHUS Lighting Tech creates and markets innovative lighting sys-tems that outperform conventional systems in terms of func-tionality, energy efficiency, maintenance, and ease of instal-lation. The company carries a full line of induction lightingproducts to meet our customers’ needs. From traditionalapplications to emerging markets, whether it be industrialfacilities, infrastructure, utilities, tunnels, bridges, medical,military, and every market in-between, US Lighting Techproducts will not only save you operating dollars but helpsave our environment.

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLANDFrom one of the top engineering graduate programs, we arepleased to announce a new Master’s degree program inSustainable Energy Engineering customized to meet yourneeds and available on-campus or online.

UTILITY PROGRAMS & METERING II, INC.utiliVisor is the leading energy advisory firm providing ener-gy plant management services and energy metering servicesto large commercial office and campus facilities nationwide.We assure constant optimal savings and performancethrough energy oversight solutions for these mission-criticalenvironments. For building owners, property managers, andfacility managers alike, metering systems and chiller plantenvironments are the two critical sources of energy confu-sion and consumption. utiliVisor demystifies your plant sys-tems and metering by providing ongoing, real-time energyinsight, and financial savings through our comprehensiveadvisory services, applications, and processes.

VENNEXS INC.Vennexs is a leading provider of energy monitoring and man-agement solutions and services. VNXView is a Tenant MeterMonitoring and Billing solution utilizing Automatic MeterReading (AMR) technology. It is a robust submetering solu-tion giving you a real-time view of energy usage, alarms, andpeak demands, while giving you the capability to bill tenants(or departments) based on actual energy usage. VennexsTouchView is an attractive, cost-effective solution for real-time monitoring and display of electrical parameters in aheadless multi-meter environment using a touch screenpanel. Various parameters including current, voltage, PF,demand, frequency, and energy consumption of each meterin a panel is readily available in an easy-to-navigate user

interface on the touch screen panel. Our solutions cater tothe needs of commercial, residential, and industrial multi-tenant complexes.

VENTURE LIGHTING INTERNATIONAL, INC.Venture Lighting is the world-leading innovator in metalhalide lighting technology, boasting the most extensive cata-log of energy-efficient metal halide lamps and ballasts in theworld. Our “Upgrade & Save” lighting kits provide betterlight, reduced energy consumption, and monthly savings onutility bills. Venture also offers a free recycling service and anextended warranty on every system purchase.

VERIS INDUSTRIES, INC.Veris Industries is a premier provider of energy and environ-mental sensor products, and is recognized for setting newstandards in customer service and product innovation.Known for providing easy-to-use labor-saving products,whether it’s a current sensor for monitoring positive proof offlow, a C02 sensor for demand ventilation, or a power meterfor departmental budgeting, Veris Industries has the idealproduct to meet your needs.

VICONICSViconics is a manufacturer of communicating and non-com-municating HVAC control products. Our products are de-signed for ease-of-use, increased energy savings withimproved comfort; improving ROI, lower total installed costswhile facilitating installation and integration into buildingautomation systems through open BACnet®, Lontalk®, andwireless Zigbee® communications protocols. We are commit-ted to a leadership role in contributing to an environmental-ly conscious global community. Viconics is an ISO9001 andISO14000 registered company.

WATER MANAGEMENT, INC. (WMI)Water Management, Inc is the leader in water conservationservices. WMI was founded in 1980, we have multiple officelocations with over 60 full-time staff dedicated to designingand implementing projects that save the Earth’s Most Pre-cious Resource—WATER.

WATT STOPPERWattStopper is a leading manufacturer of energy-efficientlighting controls for commercial, industrial, and residentialuse. We help customers find convenient ways to save energy,meet green initiatives, and comply with energy codes withour comprehensive range of products, programs, and ser-vices.

WEIL-MCLAINFrom the time the company was founded in 1881, Weil-McLain has been the leader in comfort heating. Building ona proud tradition of quality and innovation, our missionremains simple: To design and build the best comfort heatingproducts on the market. To make them first. And to makethem last...for decades. Headquartered in Michigan City, IN,with manufacturing facilities in Eden, NC, and over 700employees worldwide, Weil-McLain combines hydronic heat-ing expertise with the responsiveness of our service and sup-port operations. Our ongoing success is a testament to ourcommitment to providing nothing less than the best.

WESCO DISTRIBUTIONWESCO Distribution, Inc. is a Fortune 500 company and aleading distributor of electrical equipment and the exclusivedistributor of PowerTherm products. The PowerThermDirectFire “The Boiler That Makes Electricity,” is a combinedheat and power (CHP) system that provides up to 90% effi-ciency.

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 23

24 WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS

REGISTRATION World Energy Engineering Congress 2010

WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS 2010 WILL BE HELD AT:Washington Convention Center—Hall A801 Mount Vernon Place, NW, Washington, DC

HOTEL RESERVATIONSBlocks of rooms have been reserved at a variety of hotel locations. For full detailsplease visit www.energycongress.com/hotels.htm for hotel information and spe-cial group rates and codes or refer to the box on page 14.

Be sure to mention you are with the AEE 2010 Group/WEEC to receive discount-ed rates. The Association of Energy Engineers is not responsible for prices,quotes, or services provided.

PREREGISTRATION1. ONLINE: For credit card payments only, you may register online at:

www.energycongress.com

Enter WEECEarly2 at checkout and $200 early discount will be applied beforeyour credit card is charged.

2. BY MAIL (All Events): Complete the registration form below and return it withcheck or credit card number, expiration date, and signature to the address indi-cated. Be sure to indicate all portions of the program you wish to attend.

3. BY PHONE (All Events): For credit card payments only, you may register byphone by calling:

Conference: (770) 447-5083, Ext. 226Seminars: (770) 925-9633

4. BY FAX (All Events): If you plan to pay by credit card, you may complete theregistration form below, including all necessary credit card information, andtransmit a completed registration form to the following FAX number:

(770) 447-4354

Federal government agency participants registering by FAX must submit acompleted “Request, Authorization, Agreement, and Certification ofTraining” Form or completed DD1556 forms with completed registration form.

Your completed registration form, along with full payment, should be receivedno later than November 22, 2010. After that date, plan to register onsite at theWashington Convention Center—Hall A. For questions or further informationregarding registration, call:

(770) 447-5083, Extension 226

JOIN AEE AND SAVE ON YOUR REGISTRATION FEESBy completing the form, you can apply for membership in AEE and then qualifyto take the member rates on all portions of the program for which you register.Membership benefits include discounts on continuing education programs andbooks, plus free subscriptions to Energy Engineering, Strategic Planning forEnergy and the Environment, Energy & Power Management, and Energy Insight.

Program Options Customize your training by preregistering for the events you wish to attend.

Conference registration entitles you to attend any of the 15 tracks during 3-day conference. Feeincludes AEE Awards Banquet, Dec. 8, Luncheons, Dec. 8-9, Keynote Luncheon, Dec. 10, copy ofProceedings CD, and a pass to the 2-day expo. (Single session serves as opening meeting for all con-ference tracks.)

INDIVIDUAL FEES:AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT*/NONPROFIT FEE — $895

NONMEMBER FEE — $995SINGLE-DAY FEE: Specify � Dec. 8 or � Dec. 9 or � Dec. 10 — $500

GROUP DISCOUNTS (Applies to preregistration only.)COMPANY PLAN (more than 3 delegates): GREEN STAR ENERGY LEADER — $15,000

BLUE STAR ENERGY LEADER — $10,000RED STAR ENERGY LEADER — $ 6,000

WHITE STAR ENERGY LEADER — $ 3,000CAPITOL ENERGY LEADER — $ 2,100Each additional delegate — $ 600

$

$

5 nConference / December 8-10, 2010

� Check here to preregister for exhibits only. To receive free registration, you must mail or fax this formto reach us no later than November 22, 2010. (This saves you the $40.00 admission at the door.) Pleasesend “Attn: Dept. EO” or fax to (770) 447-4354.

WEEC 2010 CONFERENCE, SEMINAR, & EXHIBITS REGISTRATION FORMPHOTOCOPIES OF THIS FORM MAY BE USED. Federal government employees must include DD1556 forms with registrations.

For Special Early Registration Discount, your completed registration form MUST BE RECEIVED NO LATER THAN NOVEMBER 22, 2010. After that date, plan to register on site. Detach & mailcompleted registration form to: Registrar, Association of Energy Engineers, 4025 Pleasantdale Road., Suite 420, Atlanta, GA 30340-4264 Or, if you are paying by credit card — Please FAX yourtyped, completed form to: (770) 447-4354.

AEE 2357 — FINAL A B C D E

2 n Free Registration: Expo Only / December 8-9, 2010

� Energy Advocacy Training—December 7, 2010 / 8:00–11:00 am / FREE� FEMP Smart Metering—December 7, 2010 / 9:00 am–5:00 pm / FREE� Retrofitting Existing Buildings LEED Workshop—December 7, 2010 / 1:00–3:00 pm / FREE� New Technologies Breakfast—December 8, 2010 / 8:00–9:00 am / FREE� CWEEL Energy Policy: Opportunities & Challenges Breakfast—December 9, 2010 / 7:30 -9:00 am / FREE� EPA Portfolio Managers Workshop—December 9, 2010 / 12:30–2:30 pm / FREE� AEE National Capital Chapter Lunch—December 9, 2010 / 12:30–2:30 pm /

FREE for conference attendees / $20 for non-attendees� Energy Champion and Energy Savers Workshop—December 9, 2010 / 1:00–2:00 pm / FREE

3 n Free Registration: Special Events

4 nLegends In Energy Gala / December 7, 2010

Name: � Mr. � Ms.LAST FIRST MI

Title

Name for Badge

AEE Member No. (if applicable)(Must be provided if you are already a member and taking member rates.)

Company

Address

City/State/Zip

Phone ( ) FAX ( )

E-Mail Address

Please complete as part of registration:1. TYPE OF FIRM/BUSINESS (Check only one): � Trade Press Media

� Commercial � Institutional � Government � Consulting Engineer� Industrial � Construction/Architect � Utility/Energy Producer � Manufacturer/Vendor

2. OCCUPATION/TITLE (Check only one):� Manager � V.P., President, CEO � Owner/Developer � Plant Eng./Facility Mgr.� Engineer � Consultant � Sales/Marketing � Educator/Researcher

1 nDelegate Information No one under 16 years of age admitted.

AEE Membership Application (Optional)I wish to become a member of the Association of Energy Engineers in the classification checked below:

� MEMBER–A graduate of an engineering college or university or a registered professional engineer or archi-tect. (Persons who believe they are qualified by experience or related degree may petition for full membershipconsideration.)

� AFFILIATE MEMBER–A person interested in the objectives of the Association who does not meet the abovecriteria to be a full member.

If a registered Professional Engineer or Architect, please indicate state(s) and registration number(s):

State No. State No. Years of experience in energy field:

University Degree YearAdditional pertinent information may be listed on a separate sheet and attached.I certify that the statements made in this application are correct and I agree, if elected, that I will be governed by the Constitution and Bylawsof the Association as long as I continue to be a member. I furthermore agree to promote the purposes of the Association so far as shall be inmy power.

(APPLICANT’S SIGNATURE) (DATE)

Please choose one of the following AEE Membership categories:

□ AEE Membership Only— Dues $185□ AEE Membership plus Facility Managers Institute — Dues $215□ AEE Membership plus Cogeneration & Distributed Generation Institute — Dues $215□ AEE Membership plus Environmental Engineers & Managers Institute — Dues $215□ AEE Membership plus Energy Services Marketing Society — Dues $215□ AEE Membership plus Alternative & Renewable Energy Development Institute — Dues $215□ AEE Membership plus Council on Women in Energy & Environmental Leadership — Dues $215

Appropriate membership fee must be included in your total registration payment for your application to be pro-cessed and to have the member price applied to WEEC registration.

6 nSeminars—Separate Fees/December 6-10, 2010

CARD NO.

Expiration Date Signature

TOTAL CONFERENCE, SEMINAR, & REGISTRATION FEESDISCOUNT (IF APPLICABLE)

MEMBERSHIP FEES (OPTIONAL) TOTAL ENCLOSED

8 nPayment Information

Please fill inappropriate fee:

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$

$-$

$$

Select method of payment:� CHECK ENCLOSED (Payable in U.S. funds to Association of Energy Engineers)� CHARGE TO MY CREDIT CARD (for advance registrations only)

� American Express � VISA � MasterCard

Do you require special accommodations for a disability to enable you to attend this meeting?Call the Association of Energy Engineers at (770) 447-5083, Extension 210, with your request.

KEYNOTE LUNCHEON / December 10, 2010 / 11:15 amPlease indicate if you plan to attend the Keynote Luncheon. � Yes � No (Ticket is includedin paid full-conference registration fee). Additional lunch ticket is required for your spouse orguest. Prepayment required; payment serves as reservation. FEE — $30

7 nOptional Event Guest Fees

$

Name for Reservation

BANQUET / December 8, 2010 / 7:00 pmPlease indicate if you plan to attend the Banquet. � Yes � No (Ticket is included in paid full-conference registration fee). Additional banquet ticket is required for your spouse or guest.Prepayment required; payment serves as reservation. FEE — $50 $

Name for Reservation

Name for Reservation

LEGENDS IN ENERGY GALA / Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History / 6:30 pmAdmission to the Legends in Energy Gala is included in the conference registration fee for the 2010 World EnergyEngineering Congress if you are a current Legend in Energy or qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee.

If you are not a current Legend in Energy and do not qualify as a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee the cost to attendis $150.

If you are a WEEC speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate leader, or sponsor you may attend this eventfor an additional fee of $150.

You may also purchase additional spouse or guest tickets for this event at an additional fee of $150 each.

Preregistration for this event is required. Space is limited and registrations are filled on a first-come, first-served basis. You may register for this event by checking the appropriate box below or by registering online atwww.aeecenter.org/Legends.

Select the admission options you desire for attending the Legend in Energy Gala:� Paid WEEC 2010 conference attendee AND current Legend in Energy, or 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee:(Legends in Energy Gala is included FREE with your full conference registration)

� WEEC 2010 speaker, seminar attendee, exhibitor, corporate leader, or sponsor:($150 additional fee)

If you are a 2010 Legend in Energy Inductee, please notate your eligibility criteria (see bullet points on page 12):

� Paid WEEC conference attendee, not receiving Legend in Energy recognition: ($150 additional fee)

� My spouse or a guest will accompany me: (provide guest name in Box 7)($150 additional fee)

LEGENDS IN ENERGY GALA / December 7, 2010 / 6:30 pmSee full details for the additional ticket options located in Box 4 of the Registration form,or visit our website: www.aeecenter.org/Legends for more information. Prepayment isrequired; and payment serves as your reservation to this event. Space is limited and is filledon a first-come, first-served basis.

FEE — $150 $

REGISTRATION CANCELLATION POLICYAdjusted refund of conference fee (less $125 service charge) will be made if AEERegistrar is notified in writing on or before November 22, 2010. No refunds afterNovember 22, 2010. Substitutions may be made, but must be received in writing.Should a program be cancelled because of weather, illness, or any other reason,all attendees will be notified as early as possible, and our liability will be limit-ed to the return of the registration fee.

CORPORATE/GOVERNMENT LEADER GROUP RATESSend 3 or more delegates to the conference and save on individual registrationfees and also receive recognition as a Corporate or Government Leader. Yourlogo will appear on signage, onsite materials, and the show website. See page 13for complete details. For more information on the Corporate/Government LeaderProgram, contact Bill Kent at bill@aeecenter.org or call (770) 447-5083 ext. 217.

TWO-DAY SEMINAR: December 6-7, 2010� Skills Update 2010 for Certified Energy Managers / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT/NONPROFIT FEE — $1050REGULAR FEE — $1150

TWO-DAY SEMINARS: December 6-7, 2010� Fundamentals of Sustainable Development and Carbon Reduction* / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm� Fundamentals of Lighting Efficiency* / 8:30 am - 5:00 pm� Basics of Distributed Generation and Onsite CHP* / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT/NONPROFIT FEE — $1150REGULAR FEE — $1250

THREE-DAY SEMINARS: December 6-8, 2010� Fundamentals of Building Commissioning* / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm� Fundamentals of Buying and Selling Energy* / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm� Fundamentals of Building Energy Simulation* / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT/NONPROFIT FEE — $1250REGULAR FEE — $1350

THREE-DAY SEMINAR: December 6-8, 2010� Fundamentals of Residential Energy Auditing* / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT/NONPROFIT FEE — $1350REGULAR FEE — $1450

THREE-DAY SEMINAR: December 7-9, 2010� Fundamentals of Measurement & Verification: Applying the IPMVP** / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT/NONPROFIT FEE — $1250REGULAR FEE — $1350

FOUR-DAY SEMINAR: December 6-9, 2010� Fundamentals of Carbon Reduction & GHG Management* / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT/NONPROFIT FEE — $1450REGULAR FEE — $1550

FIVE-DAY SEMINAR: December 6-10, 2010� Comp 5-Day Training Program for Business Energy Professionals* / 8:30 am - 5:00 pm

AEE MEMBER/GOVERNMENT/NONPROFIT FEE — $1695REGULAR FEE — $1895

ONE-DAY SEMINARS: December 7, 2010� The Green Data Center: IT Equipment & Power/Cooling Support Systems / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm� Using Smart Metering to Cut Energy Costs / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm� New ASHRAE Standard 189.1 for High Performance Green Buildings / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm� LEED Lessons Learned and Catalysts for Eco-positive Design / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm� Saving With Energy / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm� Everything You Need to Know About LED Lighting / 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

FEE — $480*Note that registering for this seminar does not automatically register you for the exam. An additional fee of $200is required for the certification application and exam. Please register online at aeecenter.org/certification.

**Note that registering for this seminar does not automatically register you for the exam. An additional fee of $400is required for the certification application and exam. Please register online at aeecenter.org/certification.

EARLY REGISTRATION DISCOUNTRegister for the conference by November 22, 2010,and take an additional $200 off the regular rate.

Discount applies to new registrations only andis not valid for seminar, membership, guestfees, or fees associated with exhibiting.