Slide Master Title

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Best Overall Category

• Adobe Systems Incorporated
• Saves 1,000,000 annually
• Gives its property management firm, Cushman
  Wakefield (CW), 20 of its property management
  fees based on key performance indicators
• Requires that CW help Adobe's headquarters earn
  the ENERGYSTAR label each year
• To reduce energy use, CW
• Improved lighting, plug loads, and HVAC equipment
• Installed water-saving devices, conserving
  295,000 gallons monthly

The 4th Annual FlexYour Power Awards
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Best Overall Category

• California Public Employees' Retirement System
  (CalPERS)
• Committed to reducing energy use 20 at its
  property holdings in five years
• 17 million square feet of office and industrial
  space
• Earmarked 200 million for investment in
  environmental technologies
• Committed 500 million for environmentally
  responsible stock portfolios

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Best Overall Category

• University of California, Berkeley (UCB)
• Integrates energy efficiency into operations,
  teaching, research and construction
• Upgraded 6,000 lights
• Created the Green Building Research Center
• Educated thousands of students about energy
  efficiency each year
• All new buildings are designed to LEED Silver
  standards.

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Innovative Products Services Award

• California Portland Cement Company (CPCC)
• Cut annual electricity consumption by 10, saving
• Roughly 31 million kWh
• 3 million in energy costs
• Upgrades included
• Process improvements
• Grinding mill that uses new technology to reduce
  energy consumption by 40 compared to older mills
• Partnered with the Environmental Protection
  Agency to help develop an energy benchmarking
  program for other cement plants

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Innovative Products Services Award

• Davis Energy Group
• Introduced two energy-saving air-conditioning
  technologies
• "NightBreeze"
• Combines heating and cooling equipment and
  advanced predictive controls to automatically
  ventilate homes at night
• Cooling costs can drop up to 65
• Compressor-based cooling can be eliminated in
  some climates
• "OASys"
• Uses a novel heat exchanger to cool air with far
  less humidity than conventional evaporative
  coolers
• Saves 90 of total energy use
• Saves 80 of peak demand

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Innovative Products Services Award

• Dust Networks
• Provides reliable, low-power wireless mesh
  networking systems for enterprise-class
  monitoring and control applications
• SmartMesh-XR based monitoring solutions
• Can reduce energy and operational cost by up to
  20 in typical building
• SmartMesh-XR wireless networking
• Makes energy management systems more economical
  compared to hard-wired systems

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Innovative Products Services Award

• International Rectifier Corp.
• Develops power management technology that
• Reduces waste energy in motors
• Can reduce 30 of the world's global energy
  budget
• Can make hybrid automobiles and lighting more
  efficient
• Products include
• Digital, analog and mixed-signal integrated
  circuits (ICs)
• Advanced circuit devices
• Integrated power systems

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Innovative Products Services Award

• Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL) and
  Fetzer Vineyards
• Partnered with Fetzer Vineyards, with support
  from the CEC
• Developed a computer-based benchmarking tool for
  California's 1,100 wineries
• Benchmarking and Energy and Water Savings Tool
  (BEST)
• Recommends technologies and practices that save
  energy, water and money
• Developing similar tools for other industries

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Innovative Products Services Award

• Winesecrets
• Introduced the Selective Tartrate Removal System
  (STARS) for California wineries
• STARS
• Eliminates the need for refrigeration and
  reheating during tartrate removal
• Can result in a 95 electricity reduction for the
  tartrate removal process
• Could save 24 million kWh each year if adopted by
  all California wineries
• Also created low-energy processes to reduce wine
  pH

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Demand Response Award Winners

• El Dorado Irrigation District (EID)
• Saved 15 on electricity bills by adjusting
  pumping schedules
• Shifted more than 2,000 kW at a water treatment
  plant and water pump station to off-peak hours
  during the summer
• Invited to present its successful model to other
  water agencies
• Plans to build a new water transmission line to
  further increase off-peak pumping abilities

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Demand Response Award Winners

• Hewlett-Packard Company
• Cut 2,750 kW from peak demand by
• Using enhanced automation systems
• Adjusting HVAC
• Adjusting lighting loads
• Worldwide employee education and software saved
  as much as 7.8 million kWh in 2005
• Produced more than 1,000 home and office ENERGY
  STAR-qualified products

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Demand Response Award Winners

• Kyocera
• Cut demand by 8,400 kW when needed
• One facility relied on an energy control
  management system to power down HVAC, lighting
  and other equipment
• Another facility generated 90 of its peak demand
  onsite using PV and cogeneration
• Saved 554,000 kWh since 2002 by
• Automating HVAC and lighting
• Installing variable frequency drives
• Applying window tinting

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Demand Response Award Winners

• Lockheed Martin Space Systems Co.
• Cut peak demand 7.3 in one yard during July 2005
• When called upon to curtail energy use, company
• Sent educational notices and e-mails to all
  employees
• Shut down HVAC equipment at 2 p.m.
• Reduced total electricity consumption 4.5 by
• Investing in efficient equipment and controls
• Running employee awareness programs
• Creating an audit program that identifies
  employees who leave equipment on after hours

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Demand Response Award Winners

• Otay Water District
• Participated in demand response program
• Cut peak demand by 56 through
• Time-of-use metering
• Off-peak pumping
• Since 2003, has saved 93,000 and 1.7 million kWh
  annually
• Upgraded pumps, motors, lights, and HVAC equipment

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Education Leadership Award Winners

• California State University, San Bernardino
  (CSUSB)
• Students increased energy awareness by
  participating in Green Campus Pilot Program
• Distributed CFLs
• Equipped dorm rooms with ENERGY STAR- qualified
  appliances to demonstrate savings
• The 23-campus CSU system
• Saved nearly 11.3 million kWh and 279,000 therms
  in 2004-05
• Aims to reduce total energy consumption 15 by
  2015
• Mandated that all new CSU projects outperform
  Title 24 by at least 10

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Education Leadership Award Winners

• Campanelli Construction
• Demonstrated that green buildings cost less and
  take less time to build.
• Built new office with
• Structural-insulated panels
• Natural light and ventilation
• Water-efficient landscaping
• A 5.8-kW photovoltaic system
• Finished construction 30 days ahead of schedule
  and at a savings of 10 per sq. ft.
• Helped launch the nonprofit Built Green Santa
  Barbara to encourage others

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Education Leadership Award Winners

• Del Monte Foods
• Fruit-canning facility in Modesto selected as a
  food industry pilot for assessing comprehensive
  energy efficiency management technologies
• Selected by the US Department of Energy and
  National Association of State Energy Officials
• Through partnership, Del Monte implemented energy
  management systems that
• Proactively optimize energy usage
• Support plant maintenance of its water, air, gas,
  electricity and steam systems
• Significantly reduce plant energy usage and costs

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Education Leadership Award Winners

• Los Angeles Community College District (LACCD)
• Kicked off one of the largest public-sector
  green-building projects in the nation in 2001
• 40 new or renovated buildings that will meet LEED
  standards
• Will integrate learning stations in new buildings
  
• Co-sponsors annual sustainability conference
  (with the U.S. Green Building Council)

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Education Leadership Award Winners

• nextgtedge
• Helped its commercial clients save an average of
  42 million kWh annually
• Earned clients more than 300 ENERGY STAR labels
• More than any other efficiency vendor
• Uses three-pronged approach to energy efficiency
• Integrates mechanical, electrical, and
  technological systems
• Optimizes and synchronize old and new equipment
• Trains on efficient technologies and practices

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Education Leadership Award Winners

• Qualcomm Incorporated
• Maintains a dedicated energy webpage that
  provides 8,000 employees with suggestions for
  reducing energy use at home and work
• Serves as chair of several energy and climate
  change policy groups
• Hosts events to help educate industry peers,
  including
• Regional Energy Summit co-hosted by Energy
  Secretary Desmond
• First San Diego Regional Energy Office SDREO
  Solar Energy Conference

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Education Leadership Award Winners

• San Diego Unified School District
• Has saved 90 million and 621 million kWh since
  1994
• Installed photovoltaic roofing and
  energy-efficient lights
• Building 15 new energy-efficient schools that
  will outperform Title 24 by 30
• Financed by Proposition MM
• Teach conservation measures to students in the
  classroom
• Posted energy-saving tips for home and work for
  staff and parents on District website

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Impact of Efficiency Programs Per Capita
Electricity Use
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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Allergan Inc.
• Encourages its 1,500 employees to conserve
• Ties evaluations, raises and bonuses to
  conservation objectives
• Highlights energy issues during National Energy
  Awareness Month
• Spreads energy-saving tips in newsletters and
  other materials
• Energy use fell by 9 6 million kWh in 2004
  alone

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• California State University, Office of the
  Chancellor
• Cut nearly 11.3 million kWh and 279,000 therms
  across its 23 campuses in 2004-05
• Worked in partnership with local utilities
• Aims to reduce energy consumption 15 by 2010
• Designing all new capital projects to outperform
  California's Title 24 by at least 15

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Children's Hospital Central California
• Audited its facility in 2002
• Upgraded lighting and HVAC
• Installed 14 new air-handling systems with
  variable frequency drives
• Saved 3 million kWh
• Expects payback in 18 months
• 2004 investments alone will save the hospital
  270,000

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• City of Redondo Beach
• Set goal in 2000 to reduce its energy costs 20
  and began comprehensive energy program
• Installed T8 lights, window films, and solar
  tubes at city facilities
• Around town, the City installed
• Light-emitting diode (LED) traffic signals
• Power regulators on streetlights
• Solar irrigation timers to reduce energy and
  water use
• Reduced energy use by 21
• Reduced energy costs by 1.2 million annually

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• City of San Diego
• Has saved 24 million kWh and 3 million annually
  since 2001
• Requires all municipal construction to meet LEED
  Silver standards
• Renovated its police headquarters in 2005, making
  it virtually energy independent. Improvements
  included
• Multiple-speed fans
• Window tinting
• Energy management system
• Cogeneration and photovoltaics for electrical,
  heating and cooling needs

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Grimmway Farms
• At four Bakersfield facilities, Grimmway
• Reduced annual energy consumption 15 (3.4
  million kWh)
• Reduced annual energy costs by 300,000
• Trimmed peak demand by 500 kW
• Worked with its utility
• Installed new refrigeration systems with
  insulation, high-efficiency motors and advanced
  temperature controls
• Educated employees of the systems energy-saving
  benefits

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Jazz Semiconductor
• Already efficient facility reduced energy use an
  additional 6.5 in 2005
• Optimized HVAC, production, and water- and
  air-treatment equipment
• Used first-of-its-kind technology
• Hot, deionized water system
• Real-time, demand-based filtration control in
  clean rooms
• Reduced water use
• Expected to save 1 million, 11 million kWh, and
  1.2 million Btu in 2005

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Johnson Johnson Pharmaceutical Research
  Development
• Built new La Jolla lab to beat Title 24 by 18
  and meet LEED Silver standards
• Installed efficient technology including
• Window glazing and shades
• Variable speed drives
• Lights that are all under 60 watts
• 2.2-MW cogeneration system that supplies heating,
  cooling and 95 of electricity
• Water-conserving technologies that save 11
  million gallons annually

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Northrop Grumman Corporation
• 4.5-million-sq.-ft. Los Angeles facility
• Cut peak demand 11 (more than 16,000 kW) in July
  and August 2005 by
• Trimming average of 6,600 hours from annual
  lighting operating hours
• Encouraging employees to turn off unnecessary
  lights and equipment
• Expected to save 5.8 million kWh through
  equipment upgrades in 2005
• Installed T5 lights, which reduce energy use,
  produce less heat, and brighten work areas

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• San Mateo County Community College District
• Made improvements to 55 buildings
• Energy-efficient lights
• Cogeneration units
• As a result, in 2005 it
• Cut energy use 56
• Saved more than 7.2 million kWh
• Avoided 1 million in energy costs
• Helped the state avoid 3,200 tons of greenhouse
  gas emissions
• All new construction is up to 42 more efficient
  than Title 24

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Swinerton Incorporated
• Renovated headquarters and
• Beat Californias Title 24 standards by 12
• Earned LEED Gold rating
• Saved more than 150,000 in energy costs
• Dropped electricity use by 50
• Upgrades included
• Cool roof
• Use of daylighting
• Internet-based HVAC and lighting controls

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Toyota Plaza
• Has cut electricity use by 1.5 million kWh (more
  than 45) since 2000.
• Upgrades and improvements included
• An energy management system (EMS)
• Variable frequency drives to air handling and
  cooling tower fans
• T8 fluorescent lights with electronic ballasts
  and motion sensors
• Digital electrical meter on EMS to automatically
  power down non-critical equipment when preset
  load thresholds are reached

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• United States Postal Service (USPS)
• Can cut 200 kW during peak at its San Francisco
  facilities (gt 12.2 million sq. ft.)
• Has saved 64 million kWh and 6.3 million since
  2004
• Lighting upgrades included
• T8 fluorescent lights and electronic ballasts
• Occupancy sensors
• Compact fluorescent lights
• Light-emitting diode (LED) exit signs
• Financed retrofits with energy cost savings

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Energy Efficiency Award Winners

• Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc.
• Saved more than 8 million kWh a 14 reduction
  and 1 million annually
• Made energy efficiency improvements including
• T8, compact fluorescent, and high-bay T5 lights
• Variable frequency drives on fan motors
• Programmable thermostats
• Energy-efficient boilers and water heaters
• Created "Eco-Ambassador" program to help
  employees monitor their energy use
• Includes energy information on studio tours

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