INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION TO PROMOTE ENERGY MANAGEMENT The 78 th Session of the OECD Steel Committee Paris, France May 12, 2015 Ms. Graziella Siciliano Graziella.siciliano@hq.doe.gov May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 1 INTERNATIONAL GOVERNMENT-LED COLLABORATION TO PROMOTE ENERGY MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS AND ISO 50001 The Energy Management Working Group (EMWG) leverages the extensive expertise of its 13 participating countries to accelerate the adoption and use of energy management systems such as ISO 50001 in industry and in commercial buildings worldwide. Membership: Government representatives from ministries leading domestic energy efficiency and energy management efforts in the public, commercial and industrial sectors: Australia, Canada, Chile, China, European Union, India, Indonesia, Japan, Mexico, South Africa, South Korea, Sweden, and United States Partners: The EMWG also partners with a range of other organizations promoting energy efficiency and energy management (i.e., UNIDO, International Organization for Standardization, Institute for Industrial Productivity, etc.). Fora: The EMWG is an initiative of the Clean Energy Ministerial and the International Partnership for Energy Efficiency Cooperation. The EMWG also reports out to the G20, through their Energy Efficiency Action Plan. www.cleanenergyministerial.org/energymanagement May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 2 1
CLEAN ENERGY MINISTERIAL (CEM) The Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM) is a high-level global government forum focused on accelerating the transition to a global clean energy economy. >90% of Global Clean Energy Investment > 80% of Global GHG Emissions The CEM is focused on three global climate and energy policy objectives: Increase energy efficiency worldwide Expand clean energy supply Enhance clean energy access May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 3 INTERNATIONAL PARTNERSHIP FOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY COOPERATION (IPEEC) IPEEC is an international government forum that provides global leadership on energy efficiency by facilitating implementation of policies and programs to yield energy efficient gains. IPEEC is dedicated to facilitating rapid deployment of energy efficiency worldwide and promoting information exchange on best practices to facilitate initiatives that improve energy efficiency. May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 4 2
ISO 50001 IS A STRONG POLICY TOOL FOR MEETING ENERGY EFFICIENCY GOALS Business-friendly practices and requirements Applicable to any organization that uses energy Goes beyond projects, and promotes institutional change within organizations to ensure energy efficiency is integrated into day-to-day operations. Achieving certification requires organizations to set energy performance goals and to meet those goals within a regulatory or voluntary policy environment. Over 50 countries currently involved in standard-making process many countries adopting ISO 50001 as national standard Thus, it is the global best practice standard for energy management that can help measure real progress toward energy efficiency goals at national and international levels. 10,300 certified sites worldwide as of Sept. 2014 May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 5 VALUE OF INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION TO BOOST ISO 50001 OUTCOMES Creating international EnMS standards and guidance ISO TC 242 EMWG is convening governments, partners, experts to share best practices, leverage & disseminate resources and tools, and identify gaps to encourage robust, consistent ISO 50001 implementation. Encouraging EnMS Implementation Governments, energy efficiency organizations, and others Advising governments on structuring programs and designing tools for industry Leveraging efforts, not duplicating them Building the business case for EnMS Collaborating to fill gaps May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 6 3
CURRENT INTERNATIONAL ACTIVITIES Build the Business Case Provide Support and Resources Supportive Policies EnMS Case Studies Energy Performance Database EnMS Toolbox Workforce Development Measurement and Verification Resources EnMS Pilot Projects Auditor Certification Scheme www.cleanenergyministerial.org/energymanagement May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 7 ENMS PRACTITIONER S TOOLBOX May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 8 4
GOALS AND OBJECTIVES The EnMS Practitioner s Toolbox aims to increase global implementation of EnMS in industrial facilities and commercial buildings by: Conveying the value of business excellence in EnMS Providing orientation on each stage of the EnMS process Offering access to tools and resources needed to implement EnMS and associated energy efficiency measures May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 9 TARGET AUDIENCES The Toolbox will be helpful to a wide range of audiences who are looking to better understand EnMS and its value, and promote greater EnMS implementation. Key Target Audiences: Owners and operators of industrial facilities, commercial buildings (Main audience) Utilities, energy efficiency and climate change organizations, consultants, industry associations, etc. Governments considering EnMS programs or looking to enhance existing programs May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 10 5
TOOLBOX RESOURCES The EnMS Practitioners Toolbox will serve as a repository of free resources to facilitate implementation on EnMS process. The toolbox will provide access to resources in a number of different ways. Resource for each EnMS stage 1. Engage Management 2. Conduct an Energy Review 3. Energy Management Planning 4. Implement Energy Management 5. Measure Results 6. Review for Continual Improvement Sector-specific resources Iron and steel Chemicals manufacturing Non-ferrous metals manufacturing Other manufacturing (including cement) Various types of resources Guidance and guidebooks Software and other tools Case studies Technologies Standards Etc. Resources on cross-cutting processes and systems Compressed air Motor systems Pumps Boilers and steam Lighting Combined heat and power Refrigeration Etc. With help from partners, over 400 resources have been gathered and are currently being evaluated. May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 11 TOOLBOX RESOURCES Inventory (July 2014) Case EnMS Process Cement Iron & Steel Chemical s Petro - chemicals Pulp & Paper Glass Crosssector Nonferrous Other Generic Supply Chain Combined heat and power Refrigeration Etc. Studies 46 7 4 7 5 1 2 3 7 3 4 89 Guidance Software Training 29 37 9 6 6 2 12 2 2 8 42 15 170 9 46 3 1 2 1 3 2 2 22 2 93 3 1 4 Industry program 9 9 Total May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 12 6
Toolbox users can access tools in multiple ways, such as: EnMS implementation steps Sector Mechanical system (e.g., motors, fans) Supply chain energy management Any combination listed above DRAFT wireframes of toolbox pages (see right) May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 13 May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 14 7
Energy Management Steps: Provide guidance to implement an EnMS Lists tools to use for each step May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 15 DISSEMINATION STRATEGY The EMWG is working to build partnerships with organizations to join us in building, launching, and promoting the toolbox to ensure widespread dissemination. All Partners can benefit by: Using the toolbox to support their efforts to promote EnMS implementation Receiving recognition of their efforts on the Toolbox website through co-branding. All Partners can provide: Input on the development and design of the Toolbox. Financial resources for its continued improvement and expansion. Endorsement for the tool. Access to target audiences. Support for communications and outreach. May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 16 8
CONTINUED TOOLBOX DEVELOPMENT ADDRESSING RESOURCE GAPS Work to develop initial toolbox inventory has enabled identification of key needs for additional tools, resources and guidance that are tailored to specific sectors, such as Iron and Steel. EMWG is working to build partnerships to help us identify key need and develop solutions that can be included in the toolbox. We would welcome partnership with OECD Steel Committee to ensure relevance and value of toolbox to steel industry. May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 17 CASE STUDIES EMWG is a central point to convene countries to share EnMS best practices and collaboratively create resources where needed. Identified Need: Communicate the business value of EnMS/ISO 50001 implementation in industrial facilities and commercial buildings around the world. Determined that a suite of case studies was needed. Collaboration: Created guidance to share to encourage and enable countries to produce high quality case studies efficiently: Content guidelines: Key topics that describe business case Design template: For countries that wish to use a template to accelerate their efforts, a EMWG design template is available Both of the above are available for use by countries and partners to help build the business case for ISO 50001 May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 18 9
CASE STUDIES EMWG is a central point to convene countries to share EnMS best practices and collaboratively create resources where needed. Identified Need: Communicate the business value of EnMS/ISO 50001 implementation in industrial facilities and commercial buildings around the world. Determined that a suite of case studies was needed. Collaboration: Created guidance to share to encourage and enable countries to produce high quality case studies efficiently: Content guidelines: Key topics that describe business case Design template: For countries that wish to use a template to accelerate their efforts, a EMWG design template is available Both of the above are available for use by countries and partners to help build the business case for ISO 50001 May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 19 CASE STUDIES Showcase EnMS early adopters; many feature ISO 50001 use Companies share EnMS insights, costs and resulting savings, payback, lessons learned, tips, and more 16 EMWG case studies published to date, plus case studies from partners Library of case studies, can search by keyword and filter results by industry, country, and by date published www.cleanenergyministerial.org/energymanagement, see case studies link in left navigation May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 20 10
STEEL CASE STUDY EXAMPLE ARCELORMITTAL SALDANHA WORKS ArcelorMittal Saldanha Works: west coast of South Africa Industrial Energy Efficiency (IEE) Project participant with South African government and UNIDO in 2010 Implemented an EnMS for the plant s largest energy users: iron making, steel making, and milling departments Used South African EnMS standard that aligns with ISO 50001. Established Energy Manager and a Management Infrastructure Programme Trained engineers on EnMS implementation and several systemspecific optimization topics Changed standard operational practices, yielding great benefits Realized savings of ~6.6 Million Euros in 2011 against minimal capital investment of ~40.000 Euros. Offset investment in < 4 production days By June 2013, savings reached ~13 million Euros. Implementing an EnMS is the only way to ensure that the knowledge and practices are captured and institutionalized within the corporate culture and not reliant on any specific individual. Reinet Van Zyl, Energy Manager of ArcelorMittal Saldanha Works May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 21 ISO 50001 COLLABORATIVE: New International Effort To Engage Private Sector On Energy Management At the 6th Clean Energy Ministerial (CEM6) at the end of May in Mexico, the EMWG will launch an ambitious effort, the International ISO 50001 Collaborative to elevate ISO 50001 as a key mechanism for climate action, and a business-friendly, voluntary strategy for industrial facilities and commercial buildings to improve their energy performance and contribute to global energy and climate goals. Governments and partners of the EMWG will build partnerships with the private sector to: Define goals, obtain commitments, and recruit additional partners Design a corporate energy management recognition program Facilitate ongoing industry dialogue on ISO 50001 Develop areas of critical technical cooperation Collaborative Call for Partners: Governments Private Sector Civil Society May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 22 11
OECD STEEL COMMITTEE OPPORTUNITIES TO COLLABORATE The OECD Steel Committee and the EMWG can work in partnership to increase uptake in industry and overcome common barriers to EnMS implementation Build the Toolbox Help the EMWG identify needs for and develop new sector-specific tools Support the launch of the EnMS Toolbox Share Success Stories Highlight member successes through case studies More steel case studies will raise awareness and reinforce the business value of energy efficiency and ISO 50001. Dialogue with Governments on Energy Efficiency Create awareness of voluntary actions being taken to address climate and energy goals, and key opportunities for greater government support. Provide industry perspective on supportive policies and programs that can be designed to meet of energy and climate goals Get Recognition Use the global stage to be recognized for ISO 50001 efforts. May 2015 Presentation to OECD Steel Working Group slide 23 12