IEC-Prop 39 booklet-PDF-for web

presents
Energy Savings For Schools
Prop 39
Getting the most out of your funds and more
w w w. ie c - co r p orati o n .co m
Making a difference
for schools
Energy saving opportunities for school
districts are abundant and available.
“Our team is ready to provide expert Program
Assistance to help your school secure its funding
and take advantage of energy saving
Your Energy Liaison
opportunities.”
We understand that navigating
the various funding programs and
technologies can be time-consuming and
challenging. With over 14 years experience in
the energy business, IEC makes your energy
options simple and easy to understand. We
take the guess work out of the equation to
allow you to make an informed and educated
decision and determine the available savings
for your school.
As an engineering firm, we even go beyond
energy savings by assisting in the
development of curriculum to inspire future
engineers and scientists in renewable energy
and energy conservation.
“Our Energy
Management
Liaison is
available to
explain our
services and
answer your
questions.”
Prop 39 funding,
guidelines and requirements
Prop 39 offers up to $2.5B in funds for school energy projects.
These funds open up a wide range of prospects for schools
such as energy efficiency upgrades, renewable energy
projects, and financial savings.
Carport PV Systems at Harvest Elementary/
La Viña Middle schools, Delano Unified School District
Prop 39 Goals Our Approach
IEC Corporation can assist schools in developing a
well-prepared Energy Expenditure Plan to achieve:
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Funding Options – helping school districts secure Prop 39 funds with
the California Department of Education and find additional funding such
as rebates and grants to maximize savings and boost the general fund for
school programs.
Energy Reduction – implementing Energy Conservation Measures to
reduce electrical energy consumption at school sites.
Renewable Energy – integrating renewable generation to produce
low cost energy at high cost/peak demand times to save the most money.
Fiscal Savings – recovering vital general fund dollars for core
educational programs and showing financial stewardship of public funds.
Environmental Benefits – creating a healthier and more productive
school environment for everyone on campus with improved lighting,
HVAC, insulation, and appliances.
Educational Tools – providing hands-on tools for science and
engineering education and establishing an example of sustainable
behavior for students and the community.
Other Benefits – providing additional items for campuses such as
solar-powered electronic device charging kiosks, electric vehicle charging
stations, shaded parking from solar PV carports, and many others.
How we put it together
Implementing
Conservation
Measures to:
• Lower overall energy consumption through
interior and exterior lighting retrofits
• Lower deferred maintenance costs through parts
and labor warranty on lighting
• Improve light quality through installation of
natural lighting systems
• Lower energy and deferred maintenance costs
through the replacement of HVAC units
• Reduce renewable energy
generation costs
Integrating
Renewable Generation to:
Our focus
• Produce low cost energy at high cost/peak demand
times to save the most money
• Promote the use of clean, renewable energy sources
• Educate students about renewable energy
technology and environmental benefits
Working with Our District
Clients to provide educational
benefits and other tools:
Finding Financing
Vehicles to:
• Provide immediate savings
• Eliminate any out-of-pocket
capital costs to the District
• Empower Districts to
take full advantage of
Prop 39 funds and
other program
School districts must first secure
incentives
funding and then manage those
funds. To apply for funding, districts
must submit a complete Energy
Expenditure Plan which includes:
• Continued commitment to educational curriculum
• Energy education tools (webpage, online monitors)
• Shade in parking areas from solar PV carports
• Electric vehicle charging stations (for
facilities use)
• Solar electric device charging kiosks
• Video security systems
• Solar labs at schools
Schools also must
contend with:
• DSA Compliance
• CEQA Compliance
• energy analysis and benchmarking
• hiring and supervision of contractors
• plan management
• project prioritization and sequencing
• project tracking and reporting
• project identification
• securing additional funding options
• cost analysis activities
• incorporating incentives into plans
Commitment to Energy Education –
Professional Engineers Giving Back
A partner in
energy education
The IEC Difference - Our Team is committed to ongoing education of
students related to green technologies and energy conservation. We offer to:
1
Assist in the development
of curriculum related to
the renewable power and
energy conservation fields,
including technical
assistance related to a
District-specific case study
based curriculum
2
Create and provide
presentations related
to individual site
projects and provide
instructionally
focused facility tours
for students
3
Provide students
with access to
real-time solar
generation
numbers as well
as other data at
a webpage for
their school
solar systems
Hacienda Elementary School, Mojave Unified School District
Industry Credentials
IEC Corporation is a professional, licensed engineering and construction firm
that focuses on delivering comprehensive energy saving solutions for public
utilities, government agencies, and school districts. The company is
well-established in the energy industry with a large base of clients
throughout the west coast. IEC’s track record of effectively and efficiently
designing and managing energy projects for some of California’s largest
utilities (LADWP, SDG&E, and SMUD to name a few) has earned us a superior
reputation within the industry.
We bring our trusted industry knowledge and experience to school districts
throughout California to provide exceptional energy management services.
IEC has worked with over 65 school sites in the past year to provide solar
energy services. Our experts assist administrators throughout all aspects of
solar-installation projects to maximize funding and savings while
conserving staff resources. IEC helps to ensure our school district clients
receive competitive pricing on energy retrofits and high-quality renewable
energy systems designed to address individual goals and resources.
Lincoln Middle School, Selma Unified School District
California Schools
Energy Experience
ANTELOPE
UPPER
LAKE
CORNING
WILLOWS
WILLIAMS
MIDDLETOWN
MANTECA
Support of over 65 school solar (PV) projects
(completed or under contract)
SELMA
TIPTON
DELANO
MOJAVE
MIDDLETOWN USD
. Coyote Valley Elementary
. Middletown High School
CUYAMA
MOJAVE USD
ANTELOPE ESD
. Antelope Elementary
. Berrendos Middle School
CORNING USD
. Corning Union High School
. Centennial High School
CUYAMA JUSD
. Cuyama Valley Elementary
. Cuyama Valley High School
DELANO USD
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Albany Park Elementary
Del Vista Elementary
Fremont Elementary
Harvest Elementary/ La Vina
Middle School
Morningside Elementary
Princeton Elementary
Terrace Elementary/ El
Puente Academy
Almond Tree Middle School
Cecil Avenue Academy
Nueva Vista Language
Academy
Delano Union School District
Office
District Food Services/
Maintenance, Operations
and Transportation Facility
MANTECA USD
. Manteca Unified School
District Office
. East Union High School
. Lathrop High School
. Manteca High School
. Sierra High School
. Weston Ranch High School
. August Knodt Elementary
. Brock Elliott Elementary
. French Camp Elementary
. George Komure Elementary
. George McParland Elementary
. Golden West Elementary
. Great Valley Elementary
. Joseph Widmer Elementary
. Joshua Cowell Elementary
. Lathrop Elementary
. Lincoln Elementary
. Mossdale Elementary
. Neil Hafley Elementary
. New Haven Elementary
. Nile Garden Elementary
. Sequoia Elementary
. Shasta Elementary
. Stella Brockman Elementary
. Veritas Elementary
. Walter Woodward Elementary
.
.
.
.
.
.
Mojave Elementary
Mojave High School
California City High School
California City Middle School
Robert P. Ulrich Elementary
Hacienda Elementary
SELMA USD
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Eric White Elementary
Lincoln Middle School
Wilson Elementary
Terry Elementary
Roosevelt Elementary
Jackson Elementary
Indianola Elementary
Selma High School
TIPTON ESD
. Tipton Elementary
UPPER LAKE UHSD
. Upper Lake Union High School
WILLIAMS USD
. Williams Elementary
. Williams Upper Elementary
. Williams Junior/Senior High
School
WILLOWS USD
. Murdock Elementary School
. Willows Intermediate School
. Willows High School
We can help you
get started.
Give us a call to find out about
our programs. You can also get
more information by viewing
our website. We would love to
hear from you!
PLEASE CONTACT:
Blake Heinlein, P.E.
Director, School Energy Projects
[email protected]
(916) 383-6000
Eric Quintero, PE
President
equintero@iec-corporation
(916) 383-6000
IEC Corporation
www.iec-corporation.com
(916) 383-6000
Headquarters
8795 Folsom Boulevard, Suite 205
Sacramento, CA 95826
Princeton Street Elementary School, Delano Unified School District
a partner in
energy
education
www.iec-corporation.com