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Results from the U.S. DOE 2006 Save Energy now Assessment Iintiative: DOE's Partnership with U.S. Industry to Reduce Energy Consumption, Energy Costs, and Carbon Dioxide Emissions.

DE2008931851

Publication Date	2007
Personal Author	Quinn, J.; Gemmer, B.; Seheihing, P.; Martin, M. A.; Wright, D.
Page Count	63
Abstract	In the wake of Hurricane Katrina and other severe storms in 2005, natural gas supplies were restricted, prices rose, and industry sought ways to reduce its natural gas use and costs. In October 2005, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Energy Secretary Bodman launched his Easy Ways to Save Energy campaign with a promise to provide energy assessments to 200 of the largest U.S. manufacturing plants. A major thrust of the campaign was to ensure that the nation's natural gas supplies would be adequate for all Americans, especially during home heating seasons. In a presentation to the National Press Club on October 3, 2005, Secretary Bodman said: 'America's businesses, factories, and manufacturing facilities use massive amounts of energy. To help them during this period of tightening supply and rising costs, our Department is sending teams of qualified efficiency experts to 200 of the nation's most energy-intensive factories. Our Energy Saving Teams will work with on-site managers on ways to conserve energy and use it more efficiently.' DOE's Industrial Technologies Program (ITP) responded to the Secretary's campaign with its Save Energy Now initiative, featuring a new and highly cost-effective form of energy assessments. The approach for these assessments drew heavily on the existing resources of ITP's Technology Delivery component. Over the years, ITP-Technology Delivery had worked with industry partners to assemble a suite of respected software decision tools, proven assessment protocols, training curricula, certified experts, and strong partnerships for deployment.
Keywords	Energy conservation Energy consumption Carbon dioxide US DOE Natural gas Blowers Catalysts Compressed air Efficiency Energy accounting Energy efficiency Heating systems Industrial plants Information centers Manufacturing Prices Pumping Training
Source Agency	Technical Information Center Oak Ridge Tennessee
Corporate Authors	Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.; Department of Energy, Washington, DC.; Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Office of Industrial Technologies.; National Renewable Energy Lab., Golden, CO.
Supplemental Notes	Prepared in cooperation with Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Office of Industrial Technologies. and National Renewable Energy Lab., Golden, CO. Sponsored by Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Document Type	Technical Report
NTIS Issue Number	200825
Contract Number	DE-AC05-00OR22725

Results from the U.S. DOE 2006 Save Energy now Assessment Iintiative: DOE's Partnership with U.S. Industry to Reduce Energy Consumption, Energy Costs, and Carbon Dioxide Emissions.

Results from the U.S. DOE 2006 Save Energy now Assessment Iintiative: DOE's Partnership with U.S. Industry to Reduce Energy Consumption, Energy Costs, and Carbon Dioxide Emissions.
DE2008931851

Publication Date	2007
Personal Author	Quinn, J.; Gemmer, B.; Seheihing, P.; Martin, M. A.; Wright, D.
Page Count	63
Abstract	In the wake of Hurricane Katrina and other severe storms in 2005, natural gas supplies were restricted, prices rose, and industry sought ways to reduce its natural gas use and costs. In October 2005, U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) Energy Secretary Bodman launched his Easy Ways to Save Energy campaign with a promise to provide energy assessments to 200 of the largest U.S. manufacturing plants. A major thrust of the campaign was to ensure that the nation's natural gas supplies would be adequate for all Americans, especially during home heating seasons. In a presentation to the National Press Club on October 3, 2005, Secretary Bodman said: 'America's businesses, factories, and manufacturing facilities use massive amounts of energy. To help them during this period of tightening supply and rising costs, our Department is sending teams of qualified efficiency experts to 200 of the nation's most energy-intensive factories. Our Energy Saving Teams will work with on-site managers on ways to conserve energy and use it more efficiently.' DOE's Industrial Technologies Program (ITP) responded to the Secretary's campaign with its Save Energy Now initiative, featuring a new and highly cost-effective form of energy assessments. The approach for these assessments drew heavily on the existing resources of ITP's Technology Delivery component. Over the years, ITP-Technology Delivery had worked with industry partners to assemble a suite of respected software decision tools, proven assessment protocols, training curricula, certified experts, and strong partnerships for deployment.
Keywords	Energy conservation Energy consumption Carbon dioxide US DOE Natural gas Blowers Catalysts Compressed air Efficiency Energy accounting Energy efficiency Heating systems Industrial plants Information centers Manufacturing Prices Pumping Training
Source Agency	Technical Information Center Oak Ridge Tennessee
Corporate Authors	Oak Ridge National Lab., TN.; Department of Energy, Washington, DC.; Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Office of Industrial Technologies.; National Renewable Energy Lab., Golden, CO.
Supplemental Notes	Prepared in cooperation with Department of Energy, Washington, DC. Office of Industrial Technologies. and National Renewable Energy Lab., Golden, CO. Sponsored by Department of Energy, Washington, DC.
Document Type	Technical Report
NTIS Issue Number	200825
Contract Number	DE-AC05-00OR22725