To perpetuate Houston as the energy capital of the world,

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Title: To perpetuate Houston as the energy capital of the world,


1
Energy Collaborative Mission
To perpetuate Houston as the energy capital of
the world, capitalizing on the strengths of
Texas.
2
Energy Collaborative New Structure
Leadership Committee Recommended Chair John
Hofmeister
Technology Development Lead Chair To Be
Confirmed Co-Chair Dr. Don Birx
  • Workforce Development
  • Lead Chair Monte King
  • Co- Chair Marshall Schott

Assessment Strategy Development Lead Chair
Lane Sloan Co-Chair Bill Swanstrom
-
3
OverviewAssessment Strategy CommitteePlan
for 2008
  • Committee of the Energy Collaborative

November 30, 2007
4
Assessment Strategy Development Committee

Mission transform Houston into the energy city
of the future utilizing community best
practices.
5
Committee Components/Focus for 2008Support
Leadership Committee in DevelopingLong Range
Strategic Energy Plan
  • Community Best Practices
  • Development and application of strategic
    framework, methods for developing, maintaining
  • First Taskforce Demand-Side Management of
    Residential Energy (See next slides)
  • Additional taskforces, e.g., carbon trading
  • Competitive Positioning/Partnering
  • Game-plan for working with major centers
    throughout the energy economy
  • Across greater Houston and Gulf Coast
  • Between Houston and the State
  • Between Texas and the nation, e.g., west coast,
    east coast, Calgary (Ca)
  • Between Texas and global energy
  • Legislative Bodies, Legislation
  • Tracking, analyzing activity, positioning EC and
    GHP
  • Federal, state policy positions
  • Funding collaboration opportunities
  • Policy education opportunities
  • Marketing and Events
  • Integration plan, actions that tie the Energy
    Collaboratives activities to everything else
    going on (in GHP, community)
  • Website spanning EC and the activities and
    services of its committees
  • Annual Summit
  • Special events linked to EC activities

6
OverviewDemand Side Management of
Metropolitan Houston Residential Energy
A Taskforce of The Committee for Assessment and
Strategy Of the Energy Collaborative
November 30, 2007
7
Taskforce Membership
Cris Eugster (Co-Chair), COO for Sustainable
Development, City of Houston Michael Massey (Co-
Chair), GHP EC Special Assistant to UH Vice
Chancellor for Research
  • Public Sector
  • City of Houston Brian Yeoman, Houston Director,
    Clinton Climate Initiative
  • Harris County Judge Catarina Cron, Director,
    Environmental Issues
  • Houston-Galveston Area Council (H-GAC Jack
    Steele pending, Executive Director
  • GHP Sandra Strachan, Director, Quality of Life
    Policy Div
  • GHP Andy Bergman, Green Bldgs Committee,
    Manager, Specialty Products, McCoy Specialty
    Products
  • Industry
  • Centerpoint Energy Alan Ahrens, Manager, Energy
    Efficiency Technical Services
  • Reliant Energy Steve Wilburn, Vice President,
    Product Implementation
  • Direct Energy Dave Dollihite, Vice President, US
    Home Services
  • TXU Energy pending
  • Greater Houston Builders Association (GHBA)
    pending Brian Binash, President

  • Universities
  • UH
  • Joe Mashburn, Dean, Gerald D. Hines College of
    Architecture
  • Jim Granato, Director of Center for Public
    Policy, Associate Professor of Political Science
  • Alex Ignatiev, CEO, Solid State Energy Lighting
    Institute, Professor of Physics, Chemistry,
    Electrical Eng
  • Rice Dan Cohan, Assistant Professor, Civil
    Environmental Engineering
  • AM Dave Claridge. Director, Energy Systems
    Laboratory, TEES Professor, Mechanical
    Engineering

8
Emerging Statement of Mission
  • Scope decoupling economic development from
    energy consumption
  • Residential energy consumption both electric
    and gas
  • Spectrum of demand side issues conservation,
    efficiency, sustainability
  • Fact, data focused, driver for achievement of per
    capita energy consumption reductions
  • Collaboration to get/keep region on same page
  • Forum for airing out issues, opportunities
  • Place to achieve synchronized views and unified
    political voice
  • Place for performing propriety integration work
    that overlaps the scopes, jurisdictions of the
    parties
  • Leadership -- within the State, nationally
  • Clearing house for information
  • Current, committed, and potential future programs
  • Source of status and performance data, starting
    at the neighborhood level
  • Performance relative to others in region, across
    the state, nationally
  • Education
  • Public at large
  • Workforce programming universities, community
    colleges

9
Road Map and TrackingMetropolitan Houston
Residual Energy Consumption
  • Precedent setting, address-specific property data
    integration and analysis
  • KWH consumption
  • Demographics (age, ft2, market value, etc.)
  • Benchmarking
  • Historical and current consumption
  • Theoretical potential for reductions
  • Peak load
  • Efficiency
  • Insulation
  • Upgrading of AC units
  • Installation of double pane windows
  • Installation of high performance lighting
  • Incentives-driven based consumption
  • Thermostat control
  • Control of lighting when house is empty
  • Neighborhood-specific progress achieving
    reductions
  • Quality of life impacts

Interactive, Neighborhood-Specific Graphical
Display and Access (via real-time GHP EC
website)
10
Timely Early Targets of Opportunity for Impact
  • Feb/March 2008 Announcement of Joint Clinton
    Climate Initiative City of Houston residential
    project, potentially up to 100,000 homes
  • February 28 2008 -- Energy Summit sponsored by
    GHP Energy Collaborative
  • April 2008 Citywide Green/Sustainability Event
  • 3 day AIA symposium
  • 2 day consumer expo at Reliant Park
  • Winter 2009 Inputs to the 2009 State
    Legislative Session
  • Programs in Houston that could produce primary
    data for next session
  • Critical that any target programs produce summer
    2008 data

11
Meeting of the RD Committee of the Energy
Collaborative
  • Closure on 2007 and Plans for 2008

December 7, 2007
12
Mission, Vehicle
Derived from July Meeting
  • Mission Technology Development Committee
  • to utilize a cluster approach through
    collaboration to develop the leading energy
    portfolio of core competencies in the world.
  • Vehicle, an Energy Alliance

13
2007 Committee Membership
  • Industry Co-Chair Vik Rao, SVP CTO,
    Halliburton
  • Academia Co-Chair Don Birx, UH Vice Chancellor
    for Research
  • Universities
  • AM
  • Theresa Maldonado, Assoc Dean Eng, Deputy Dir
    Texas Engineering Experiment Station
  • HARC
  • Bob Harriss, CEO, Houston Advanced Research
    Center
  • Lamar
  • Jack Hopper, Dean of Engineering
  • Dave Cocke, Professor, ChE, Chemistry
  • Don Cotton, Exec Dir, Research Sponsored
    Programs
  • Rice
  • Jim Coleman, Vice Provost for Research
  • Walter Chapman, Dir, Energy Environmental
    Studies Institute
  • Wade Adams, Director Smalley Institute of
    Nanoscale Sci Tech
  • Texas Tech
  • Karlene Hoo, Assoc VP for Research
  • UT
  • Scott Tinker, Director, Bureau of Economic
    Geology (BEG)
  • Ramon Trevino, Project Manager, CO2 Sequestration
  • UH
  • Industry
  • BP
  • Steve Clancy (for Jackie Mutschler, VP
    Technology, EP)
  • Dave Soderberg, Senior Consultant (for Terry
    Wood, VP Alternative Energy Technology)
  • Carbon Nanotechnologies
  • Bob Gower, Former CEO
  • Dow
  • Kenny Williams, Global Technical Director, Epoxy
    New Business Development
  • Input/Output
  • Bob Peebler, CEO
  • Shell
  • Dave Austgen, Manager of Biofuels
  • Other memberships in process
  • Public Sector
  • State Government
  • Doug Ridge, Director Texas Energy Cluster
    Initiative, Mgr of Employer Initiatives, Texas
    Workforce Commission
  • Regional Economic Development
  • Dan Seal, Director of Economic Development
  • Local Government

14
Two Tier Approach to Prioritize Provide Focus
Tier I Superiority
Tier II Significant Player
Case 1 Superiority not yet clear
Case 2 Superiority exists or emerging elsewhere
Leverage exists or is intrinsic for global
leadership
Strategic Development
Aggressive Pursuit
  • Research
  • Innovation commercialization
  • Economic development projects

Case 1 Within region Across State
Case 2 Strategic partnering with Emerging
superiority
Collaborative Processes (Bus, Govt, Universities)
  • Business case development
  • Problem scoping
  • Infrastructure development (resources,
    relationships, programs)
  • Performance, progress metrics

15
Texas Has Intrinsic Leverage for Superiority
Renewables Capital of the World
ELECTRICITY
Energy Capital of the World
Intellectual Capital
TD
Intellectual Capital
Jobs
Solar
CO2 Mgt
Jobs
Wind
Nat Gas
Workforce
Workforce
Oil and Gas
  • Storage
  • Advanced Materials
  • Process Engineering

Business and Finance
Integrative Value-Chain Optimization
Emerging thinking of the Greater Houston
Partnership Energy Collaboratives RD/IC
Committee
Business and Finance
16
Texas Superiority in ELECTRICITY
  • TD
  • Natural Resources
  • Grid
  • Development its 3rd generation of the national
    energy transmission and distribution grid
  • Wind and Solar
  • Largest practical reserves in the nation
  • Rapidly becoming national leader in developing
    production capacity
  • CO2 Mgt
  • Dominant sink for national capture
  • Dominant assets for consumption of by-products of
    fossil (e.g., coal) processing
  • Chemicals
  • Liquid and gaseous fuels

17
Texas Superiority in ELECTRICITY
  • Worlds largest pool of process engineering
  • Large pool of locally existing and future
    trainable workforce
  • Large, transferable base of intellectual capital
  • Planning
  • Deals, transactions (legal, finance)
  • Trading
  • Natural resources, business and technology
    integration, tradeoffs and optimization
  • Arbitrage
  • Talent
  • Business Finance

18
OverviewWorkforce Development CommitteePlan
for 2008
  • Committee of the Energy Collaborative

October 31,2007
19
GHP Energy CollaborativeWorkforce Committee
Mission Engage industry, education, economic
development and community partners to work
together to meet current and future energy
workforce needs Vision Become the recognized
global leader in energy talent development
20
Workforce Development Committee
  • Problem
  • Skills shortages
  • Engineering Geosciences
  • Operations and crafts
  • Disconnected efforts
  • Solution
  • Create stronger industry, education, government
    partnering
  • Build integrated K-16 pipeline
  • Encourage innovation and collaboration
  • Action
  • Gain industry involvement commitment
  • Leverage best practices

Companies
  • Associations
  • Society of Petroleum Engineers
  • Society of Women Engineers
  • Young Professionals in Energy
  • American Association of Drilling Eng.

Industry
ISD

s
Independent
School Districts
Energy
Workforce
K
-
12
Government
Pipeline

Gulf Coast Workforce Board

SE Texas Workforce Board
GHEEC

Texas Workforce Commission
Greater Houston Energy

National Department of Labor
Education Collaborative

Volunteer organizations

Technical organizations
Professional

Trade associations
Education

Professional organizations
Community
Universities
Colleges
21
2007 PlanEnergy Collaborative Workforce Committee
Strategy Committee Structure
Leverage best practices Current Programs Practices
Build industry career awareness Communications/Outreach
Accelerate pathways programs for entry and continuous learning in energy New Opportunities/Calendar
Collaborate for win-win solutions All
22
2008 StrategyEnergy Collaborative Workforce
Committee
  • Continue/build on 2007 foundation work
  • Move forward with specific action-oriented
    collaboration events
  • Create strategic partnerships to leverage
    resources/results
  • Identify and track metrics
  • Provide input/support to the Energy Collaborative
    10 year plan

23
2008 Energy Industry Collaboration Opportunities
Student Audience Student Audience Student Audience
Event or Activity Date Purpose of Collaboration
Houston Science Engineering Fair March 13 15 Increase student awareness of energy industry and career opportunities
Houston Energy City of the Future Competition April Challenge students to design innovative plans for Houstons energy use in the year 2050
GeoFORCE Summer/Ongoing Reach a diverse group of high school students in region to encourage interest in Earth Sciences through field trips/ projects
Youth to Energy Summer Camp (Gulf Coast Petrochemical and Energy Alliance) Summer Raise awareness of technology and careers in the industry
Academy of Petroleum Exploration Production Technology at Milby September Increase awareness of energy industry and career opportunities support 1st of 5 Houston area energy academies
Speakers Bureau Fall Increase awareness of energy industry and career opportunities
24
2008 Energy Industry Collaboration Opportunities
Teacher Audience Teacher Audience Teacher Audience
Event or Activity Date Purpose of Collaboration
A Teacher Externships June Expand the number of energy companies and ISDs participating. Increase the number of teachers externing with energy companies
Parent Audience Parent Audience Parent Audience
Hispanic Scholarship Fund Townhalls Spring 08 Provide parents and students with information on the value and affordability of college and career opportunities in the energy industry.
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