Florida Energy & Climate Commission

Presentation by Timothy Jackson, P.E., AICPAECOM Design + Planning

Commissioner, Florida Energy and Climate Commission (FECC)

Power Generation Conference

July 29, 2010

Policy Summary

Reduce Greenhouse Gases

Increase Energy Efficiency

Pursue Renewable Sources

Greenhouse Gas Emissions by Sector, 1990-2025

Electricity (Consumption Based)

RCI Fuel Use

Onroad Gasoline Use

Onroad Diesel Use

Forest Fires

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1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025

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Forest Fires Waste Management Other Ind. Process

ODS Substitutes Agriculture Jet Fuel/Other Transportation

Onroad Diesel Use Onroad Gasoline Use RCI Fuel Use

Fossil Fuel Industry Electricity (Consumption Based)

Annual Greenhouse Gas Emissions: Reference Case Projections and Action Team Recommendations (consumption-basis, gross emissions)

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1990 1995 2000 2005 2010 2015 2020 2025

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tCO

2e

YearBusiness as Usual Emissions Utility CapCalifornia Clean Car Stds Statewide Diesel Idling StdBuilding Efficiency Improvements Appliance Efficiency ImprovementsBuilding Codes for Energy Efficiency Action Team RecommendationsTarget Emission Levels

Action Team Conclusions

Significant Negative Impacts to Florida

Energy Security Benefits

Hub: Green Technology, Innovation, Investment

Business Section More Cost Effective: Efficiency, Demand Management, Conservation

Investment in Low-Carbon Energy Sources will Stimulate Economy

Market-Oriented Regulations Protect Consumers Maintain Agriculture Build Sustainable

Communities

Centralized State Energy Policy

Governor’s Energy Office

The Florida Energy Office, State Energy Program (DEP)

Office of Strategic Projects and Planning (DEP)

The Florida Energy and Climate Commission

FECC

“To ensure that our energy is reliable, stimulates Florida’s economy, and preserves Florida’s unmatched environment by reducing greenhouse gas and promoting sustainability”

Outline of Duties and Functions of FECC

State Energy Incentive Programs

Federal Stimulus Programs

Consultation and Planning

Data Collection and Management

Emergency Management

State Energy Incentive Programs

2006 Florida Renewable Energy Technologies and Energy Efficiencies Act:

Renewable Energy Technologies Grant Program

Bioenergy Grant Program (Farm-to-Fuel)

Solar Rebate Program

Renewable Energy Sales Tax Refund and Corporate Income Tax Credit

Federal Energy-Related ARRA

Program Costs

State Energy Program: $126.1 Million

Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant:

$30.4 Million

Energy Assurant Grants:

$1.9 Million

Energy Efficient Appliance Rebate:

$17.5 Million

Total: $175.9 Million

State Energy Program Grant $126 million

Solar for Schools & Storm Shelters - $10 million Install about 90 10kw photovoltaic systems with battery

back-up

Solar Energy Loan Program - $10 million Low-interest solar revolving loan targeting solar water

heaters

State Energy Rebate Program - $14.4 million Terms consistent with existing PV, solar water heating, &

pool heating incentive

E85/B20 Public Fueling/Conversion Revolving Loan - $5 million Retrofit tanks and pumps by providing $30,000 loans

Compressed Natural Gas Fleet Fueling Matching Grant - $4 million 25% matching grant for for-profit entities & 50% matching

grant for not-for-profit entities

State Energy Program Grant $126 million

Florida Residential Retrofit - $15 million Existing home retrofit program grants

Shovel Ready Grant Program - $20 million Provide grants to bolster the Florida renewable energy

and energy efficiency grant program

Clean Energy Grant Program - $10 million The Clean Energy Grant program will provide funding to

promote energy efficiency measures and renewable energy deployment for eligible public, not-for-profit, and agricultural entities. The maximum amount for an individual award is $500,000 with a minimum amount of $100,000.

Florida Clean Energy Opportunity Fund - $36 million Investment program will provide energy efficiency

funding to help grow renewable energy and energy efficiency companies

Energy Efficiency and Conservation Block Grant $30.4 million

Competitive Grants to Non-Entitlement Cities and Counties - $18 million

Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy on State Government Facilities - $8.48 million Help DMS benchmark energy use in state facilities and

prioritize deployment of energy efficiency and renewable technologies.

Energy Conservation Initiatives & Program Administration - $3 million State economic analysis, electric car conversion rebate, etc.

ENERGY STAR Appliance Rebate Program

$17,585,000 rebates for ENERGY STAR appliances.

20% rebates on: refrigerators, dishwashers, clothes washers, freezers, room air conditioners, and gas tank-less water heaters.

$75 bonus for recycling old appliance.

Over 80,000 ENERGY STAR appliances sold April 16-18, 2010, with sales exceeding $63 million.

FECC’s Policy Initiative

Recommendation #1 - Pass legislation creating renewable energy demand

The Legislature did not set any definitive renewable energy goals or time frames on energy targets. The FECC recommendations on creating renewable energy demand were not passed this legislative session

Recommendation #2 - Authorize and implement a Property Assessed Clean Energy (PACE) program

HB 7179 signed into law.

 Recommendation #3 – Create new or expand current programs to finance Florida’s clean technology economy

The Legislature has approved the Section 1705 Loan Guarantee Program which could help Florida secure between $100-200 million of federal loan guarantees.

Today

Developed Land

Conservation LandsPermanently Protected

2060 Trend

Developed Land

Conservation LandsPermanently Protected

Energy Efficient Future

Resource Efficient

Redevelopment & Infill (Great Places)

Compact Development Edge Communities

Preserve Natural Lands

More Information

www.myfloridaclimate.com