ASHE 2010 47th Annual Conference and Technical Exhibition
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Program Code:
250
Date:
Tuesday, July 13, 2010
Time:
3:15 PM to 4:30 PM
EST
PRIMARY SPEAKER
:
David Stymiest,
PE, CHFM, CHSP, FASHE, Senior Consultant,
Smith Seckman Reid, Inc.
David Stymiest P.E., CHFM, CHSP, FASHE is a nationally recognized speaker, trainer and author. He is presently a Senior Consultant at Smith Seckman Reid, Inc. providing a variety of compliance consulting services to SSR's healthcare clients. Before joining SSR, he was Senior EE for more than 10 years for Massachusetts General Hospital and the other hospitals of Boston-based Partners HealthCare System. David has over 40 years intensive professional experience in facilities and electrical engineering for health care, institutional, industrial, commercial, civil works, transportation, and electrical utility projects. He has also been an Owner and hospital engineer. He is acknowledged as a forward-thinking leading industry expert in the management, operation, testing, and application of emergency power systems in health care facilities. He is a CHFM, CHSP, ASHE Fellow and Registered PE in three states. David is Chairman of the NFPA Technical Committee on Emergency Power Supplies, which is responsible for NFPA 110 and NFPA 111.
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Description
This presentation will cover a range of topics related to the use of energy benchmarking: metrics, tools, operational differences and efficiencies, early benchmarking pitfalls, fuel cost variances and utility rates, multiyear trend analyses, load profiling, the effect of weather and campus growth on energy and utility indexes, and the pros and cons of the Department of Energy’s Commercial Buildings Energy Consumption Survey databases. This session will enable you to—
• Assess effective benchmarking approaches that account for internal and external influencers of utility/energy use and costs.
• Describe the importance of multiyear trend analyses for understanding longterm variations such as campus construction and weather patterns on utility/energy use and costs.
LEARNER OUTCOMES:
-
Assess effective benchmarking approaches that account for multiple internal and external influencers of utility/energy usage and costs
-
Describe how to present the impacts of multiple cost influencers to further C-level understanding of controllable and uncontrollable utility/energy usage and costs
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Describe the importance of multi-year trend analyses for understanding the long-term variations such as campus construction and weather patterns on utility/energy usage and costs
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Describe the use of dashboard reporting for rapid understanding of utility/energy usage and cost impacts