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EEC Presentation by Dir. Aquino

The document discusses energy efficiency and conservation in the Philippines. It summarizes the key points of Republic Act 11285, which institutionalizes energy efficiency and conservation. It outlines the roles of Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in developing energy efficiency projects and guaranteeing energy savings. It also describes the Philippine Energy Labeling Program, which promotes energy efficient products, and the obligations of designated energy intensive industries in the country to report energy consumption and undergo regular energy audits.

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REMINGTON SALAYA
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
565 views32 pages

EEC Presentation by Dir. Aquino

The document discusses energy efficiency and conservation in the Philippines. It summarizes the key points of Republic Act 11285, which institutionalizes energy efficiency and conservation. It outlines the roles of Energy Service Companies (ESCOs) in developing energy efficiency projects and guaranteeing energy savings. It also describes the Philippine Energy Labeling Program, which promotes energy efficient products, and the obligations of designated energy intensive industries in the country to report energy consumption and undergo regular energy audits.

Uploaded by

REMINGTON SALAYA
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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ENERGY EFFICIENCY

AND CONSERVATION
Director Patrick T. Aquino, CESO III
Energy Utilization Management Bureau
Department of Energy
REPUBLIC ACT 11285
ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND
CONSERVATION ACT
Approved and signed by President Rodrigo Roa Duterte
on 12 April 2019 and effective on 22 May 2019

The EE&C Act institutionalizes energy efficiency


and conservation, enhance the efficient use of
energy, and grant incentives to energy
efficiency and conservation projects.
ENERGY SERVICE
COMPANY (ESCO)
Energy Service
Companies or ESCOs
are partners in compliance with the EEC Act, as they
offer multi-technology services and goods towards
developing and designing EE projects, delivering and
guaranteeing energy savings, and ensuring cost-
effective and optimal performance.

Department Circular No. DC2020-09-0018


Guidelines, Rules, and Procedures in the Administration,
Classification, and Certification of Energy Service Companies
List of ESCOs
(as of 01 February 2021)

1. Azbil Philippines Corporation 21. OrionGroup International, Inc.


2. Beyond Energy Solutions & Techonology, 22. OSP-ESCO International, Inc.
Inc. 23. Philcarbon, Inc
3. Concepcion Carrier Air Conditioning 24. Philippine Integrated Energy Solutions, Inc
Company 25. PNOC-Exploration Corporation
4. Cushman and Wakefield Philippines, Inc. 26. PNOC-Renewables Corporation
5. Dazzling Lite Enterprises 27. Q-Trade Corporation
6. Delta Dore, Inc. 28. Renaissance Pacific Energy Solutions Asia
7. Design Science Inc. (REPESA)
8. Design Science Incorporated-Powerboss 29. Santos Knight Frank, Inc.
9. Digital Marketing 30. Schneider Electric Philippines,Inc
10. Eascorp Powerplant Services, Inc. 31. Sen Tek Energy Solutions, Inc.
11. Econoserv Solutions International, Inc. 32. Tekno Centrix Corporation
12. Edward Marcs Philippines, Inc 33. Thermal Solutions, Inc
13. Electro-Systems Industries Corporation 34. Total Renewable Energy Efficiency Solutions
14. Energy and Aviation Support Corporation Corp.
15. Energy Integrated Systems and Support 35. TREES Corporation
Services Inc 36. Tri-Sky Link Sales and Services, Inc.
16. Engie Services Philippines 37. Ultimate Energy Systems Trading and Services,
17. Filairco, Inc/Trane Philippines Inc
18. HI-Cool Engineering Corporation 38. Upgrade Energy Philippines, Inc.
19. Meralco Energy, Inc. 39. Westco Electrical & Equipment Corporation
20. MVCP Biotechnology and Energy Resources 40. Wisenergy, Inc.
ESCO
PHILIPPINE ENERGY
LABELLING PROGRAM
Philippine Energy
Labelling Program
intends to encourage the practice of EE&C as a way of
life through the promotion of the use of energy efficient
products and to transform the market by regulating
energy consuming products (ECPs).

Department Circular No. 2020-06-0015


Prescribing the Guidelines of the Philippine Energy Labeling Program (PELP) for
Compliance of Importers, Manufacturers, Distributors and Dealers of Electrical
Appliances and other Energy-Consuming Products (ECP)

Department Circular No. 2020-06-0016


Prescribing the Minimum Energy Performance for Products (MEPP) covered by the
Philippine Energy Labeling Program (PELP) for Compliance of Importers,
Manufacturers, Distributors, Dealers and Retailers of Energy-Consuming Products)
Objectives
To empower consumers in choosing energy
efficient products at the point of sale; ₱ Savings
To help realize energy savings and reduction
of energy consumption/bills through the use Energy
of energy efficient products; Consumption
CO2

N2O
CH4 To eliminate the entry and sale of inefficient
and substandard products in the local market;
CFCs
HFCs and
To reduce greenhouse gas emissions.
H2O
Responsibilities of Retailers

Attach Energy Label

Super Cool ACU PHP 15,000.00

Exhibit energy label in all publications Special Price

(e.g., TV and newspaper ads, leaflet/ Free Delivery


BUY NOW!

brochures, online trading activities, etc.)

Cooperate during the conduct of enforcement,


monitoring, and verification activities.

Submit annually information on


the inventory of sales of ECPs
Designated
Establishments
Designated
Establishments
Refers to a private entity in the commercial, industrial,
transport, power, agriculture, public works, and other
sectors identified as energy intensive industries.

Other DE At least 100,000 kWh but less than 500,000 kWh

Annual
Energy Type 1 DE 500,000 kWh but less than 4,000,000 kWh
Consumption*
Type 2 DE 4,000,000 kWh and above

Memorandum Circular No. MC2020-05-0001


Directing All Designated Establishments under Commercial, Industrial
and Transport Sectors to Submit Energy Consumption Reports

* Combination of Fuel and Electricity


Designated
What is the extent of
Establishments
energy accounted for?

Electricity
All Energy
Consuming Expressed in kWhE to
Processes have determine DE Classification
to be Reported
Fuel

Designated
Establishment Classification Other DE
Type 1 DE

Type 2 DE
Obligations of DEs:
Designated Integration of Energy Management System
Establishments
DEs are encouraged but not mandated to integrate an
energy management system into their business operation.

EnMS Certification

Integration of similar
Designated framework to EnMS
Establishment
Obligations of DEs:
Designated Engagement of ECO and EM
Establishments
DEs that are classified as Type 1 and Type 2 are required to
engage an Energy Conservation Officer and Energy
Managers, respectively.

Type 1 Energy
Designated Conservation
Establishments Officer

Type 2 Energy
Designated Manager
Establishments

Registration only to the DOE. Certification will


follow once training modules are available.

Duly notify DOE in writing on the appointment or separation from the


service of their respective CECO or CEM within ten (10) working days
from the effectivity of these personnel action.
Obligations of DEs:
Designated Energy Audit
Establishments
Conduct an energy audit once every three (3) years by
engaging either a certified energy auditor or an accredited
ESCO and submit an energy audit report to the DOE.

When do we consider the


“3 year period” for energy audit?

Date of Audit Valid Until


2018 2021
2019 2022
2020 2023
Note: Energy Audit is mandatory
to Type 1 and Type 2 DEs but 2021 2024
voluntary to Other Type DEs
Obligations of DEs:
Designated Implement Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy Projects
Establishments
EE and RE Projects than can be implemented in the
main/head office and measures that can be cascaded to the
stores or remote facilities.

1. Reduction of Building Cooling 4. Adoption on energy efficient


Demand though: appliances for the operation of
a. Controlling solar gains the building
through glazing
b. Effective natural 5. Adoption of energy
ventilation conservation measures and best
c. Reducing lighting loads practices such as in the operation
d. Upgrading to high- of AC system and other electrical
efficient cooling systems motors load when starting to
prevent high drawing of current.
2. Lighting System Retrofit
including the installation of lighting 6. Adoption of the Guidelines on
sensors Energy Conserving Design for
Buildings during retrofitting of the
3. Installation of Building Energy building.
management System (BEMS)
Obligations of DEs:
Designated Submission of Reports
Establishments

Set-up annual targets, plans, and methods of


measurements and verification for the
implementation of energy efficiency and
conservation projects through the submission
of annual energy consumption report and
annual energy conservation report.
Requirements for
Designated Submission
Establishments
DEs are required to accomplish the following:

1. EEC Form 1 for the Registration of Energy Manager or EEC Form 2


for the Registration of Energy Conservation Officer

2. EEC Form 3 for the Annual Energy Efficiency and Conservation


Report (AEECR) (FY 2020 & FY 2021)

3. EEC Form 4 for the Annual Energy Utilization Report (AEUR)


(FY 2016 - FY 2021)*

Fiscal year starts on 1st of April of the current year to 31st of


March of the following year. Ex. FY 2020 – 1st April 2019 to 31st
March 2020

*Backtracking of data only applies whenever possible


EEC Form 3 – Annual Energy Efficiency and
Conservation Report (AEECR)
Names/Title of Project/s and Measures CURRENTLY being implemented by the
DEs. Some of the projects and measures that are acceptable by the DOE
include, but not limited, to the following:

1. Reduction of Building Cooling Demand though:


a. Controlling solar gains through glazing
b. Effective natural ventilation
c. Reducing lighting loads
d. Upgrading to high-efficient cooling systems

2. Retrofitting of Chiller’s and other AC auxiliary system

3. Lighting System Retrofit including the installation of lighting


sensors

4. Installation of Building Energy management System (BEMS)

5. Motor pumps replacement with High Efficiency Motors

6. Adoption on energy efficient appliances for the operation of


the building

7. Adoption of energy conservation measures and best


practices such as in the operation of AC system and other
electrical motors load when starting to prevent high drawing of
current.

8. Adoption of the Guidelines on Energy Conserving Design for


Buildings during retrofitting of the building.
EEC Form 3 – Annual Energy Efficiency and
Conservation Report (AEECR)
Sample Computation

2020 2019 2018 2017 2016

2020 Total Energy Consumption 38,897,040 45,787,066 43,467,332 40,332,199 39,445,566

19,315.41 23,345.66 21,767.11 20,553.85 19,612.92

The energy consumption as an


enterprise is 201,416,805.41 kWh

162,500,450 176,896,554 174,556,753 169,765,879 166,786,889

201,416,805.41 222,706,966.7 218,045,852.1 210,118,631.9 206,252,068


EEC Form 3 – Annual Energy Efficiency and Consumption of the DE upon
Conservation Report (AEECR) submission of the report

Target energy consumption


vis-à-vis its actual consumption

B.2

Target Consumption is the planned


amount of fuel to be consumed by
the said fiscal year. This should be
expressed in Liters, Metric Ton, or Expected energy
kWh depending on the fuel type. consumption until
the end of the
FISCAL YEAR

On cases that the submission was Since the submission


made earlier (a month or two was made earlier, the
months earlier), the DE should DE should provide their
reflect the values on this column. project total
consumption until the
end of the fiscal year.
EEC Form 4 – Annual Energy Utilization
Report (AEUR)

Admin Office Function Rooms Tenants Disaggregated actual electricity


consumption per activity area
17,465.45 13,767.33 15,219.22

Floor area of the facility per activity


Admin Office Function Rooms Tenants

Actual total operating hours per


activity area

Total stand-by/non-operating hours


per activity area

Designed operational hours of the


area in a year
EEC Form 4 – Annual Energy Utilization
Report (AEUR)

This refers to the energy consumed by vehicles


owned by the company for various activities
such as hauling, delivery, etc.

5,456.33 Operations of Head Office

11,356,800.0

Annual Diesel Consumption of all


vehicles used by the head office for
their operation.

8.0 Liters of Gasoline/day (7x/week) =


2,912 L per year per vehicle

6 vehicles per store that uses


gasoline as their fuel. Assuming that
there are around 650 stores
nationwide.
EEC Form 4 – Annual Energy Utilization
Report (AEUR) Name of
Distribution Utility

Total floor area of


each facility
Consumed electricity, gasoline, diesel, and
other fuel type. This has to be reported on Total Hours of Operation = Hours of
their actual unit of measurement. The form will Operation/Day x Number of Days Operational in a
automatically convert this into their kWhE. Week x 52 Weeks or Number of Weeks

Rated Stream Hours is the design normal period of


operation of the facility/or Activity Area on the
assumption that there will be no interruption on its
operation.
Designated
Compliance of
Establishments Designated Establishments

All Designated Establishments are expected to


submit their ECO/EM Registration, EEC Form 3
(AEECR) and EEC Form 4 (AEUR)on or before
15 April 2021.
Designated
Compliance of
Establishments Designated Establishments
All Designated Establishments are expected to submit
their EEC Form 3 (AEECR) and EEC Form 4 (AEUR)on or
through the Google Form provided below

Google Form Link for the Online Registration


and Submission of DEs:

https://bit.ly/DOE-Designated-Establishments
ENERGY CONSERVING
DESIGN OF BUILDINGS
Energy Conserving
Design of Buildings
To encourage and promote the energy conserving design of buildings and their
services to reduce the use of energy with due regard to the cost effectiveness,
building function, and comfort, health, safety, and productivity of the occupants.

Energy Efficient Buildings will boost


the demand for energy efficient Electrical loads of at
materials and technologies that least 112.5 kVA or
will help to meet the requirements
under the guidelines. with at least 10,000 m2
total gross floor area

Department Circular No. DC2020-12-0026


Adoption of the Guidelines on the Energy Conserving
Design of Buildings
INCENTIVES
Endorsement of EE Projects
to BOI for Fiscal Incentives
ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROJECTS - designed to reduce energy consumption or costs by any
improvement, repair, alteration, or betterment of any building or facility, or any equipment,
fixture, or furnishing to be added to or used in any building, facility, or vehicle including the
manufacturing and provision of services related thereto.

Project 20 Days Processing Time DOE Endorsement


Application to BOI

EVALUATION CRITERIA. EE projects should meet 15% savings threshold measured at the boundary
in order to access the following rates of Income Tax Holiday (ITH).
Annual Energy Savings ESCO or TPPD
at the Project Boundary Rate of ITH Self-Financed Amount of ITH

0% but registration None, but registration shall not be cancelled


Less than 15%
shall not be cancelled

15% to 20% 50% 30% of cost installed EE&C equipment

More than 20% and up to 25% 75% 40% of cost installed EE&C equipment

More than 25% 100% 50% of cost installed EE&C equipment

All registered EEC projects shall be granted with Pioneer Incentives, if the said EEC Project or
Enterprise is registered as a Pioneer Project or Enterprise in accordance with E.O. 226.
Non - Fiscal
2020 ENERGY
Incentives
EFFICIENCY AWARDS
RA 11285: EE&C ACT
Rule XV. Incentives. - Sec. 73. Non-fiscal Incentives

Establishments that will implement or are


implementing energy efficiency projects shall be
entitled to be awarded and recognized for
innovations in energy efficiency and conservation
best practices, and successful energy efficiency
projects and energy efficient products.
Thank Contact us.

you doe.eumb@gmail.com
doe.epmpd@gmail.com

facebook.com/doe-eumb-epmpd

https://doe.gov.ph

(02) 8-479-2900
(02) 8-840-2243

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