Budget Letter #9: Alternative Uses of Williams Settlement Funds
BOB Agenda Date :June 1:3,: 2006
County of Santa Clara
Facilities And Fleet Department
FAFOl 061306
Prepared by: Caroline Judy
Manager,Intragovemmental
Support Services
DATE:
June 13, 2006
TO:
Board of Supervisors
FROM:
Larry Jinkins
Director of Facilities and Fleet Department
SUBJECT: Budget Letter #9: Alternative Uses of Williams Settlement Funds
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Accept report relating to budget workshop referral on alternate uses of Williams Settlement
Funds.
FISCAL TMPTJCATTONS
There are no fiscal impacts associated with accepting this report.
CONTRACT HISTORY
Not Applicable.
Bbard of Supervisors: Doriald P. Gage, BlancaAlvarad Pete McH.Ugh,Jim Beaii. LizKriiss
County Executive: Peter Kutras Ji".
BOS Agenda Date :June 13,2006
REASONS FOR RECOMMENDATTON
During Budget Workshops, Supervisors Gage and Kniss requested information on unfunded
energy conservation projects. Following the Finance and Government Operations Committee
meeting, Supervisor Kniss requested information on local firms doing business in the
alternative energy market segment, and the job growth potential for these markets. This
budget letter responds to both referrals.
a
BACKGROUND
Energy Conservation
Energy Conservation remains a high priority for the Facilities and Fleet Department(FAF).
Energy Conservation projects are annually proposed as part ofthe 10-Year Capital
Improvement Plan (CIP), and are recommended to the Board in relation to other projects
during the Capital Project review process.
In FY 2002, the Board of Supervisors created the Energy Task Force. Chaired by Supervisors
Kniss and McHugh,the task force identified and implemented many energy conservation
measures. In FY 2003, two million dollars were allocated to Energy Conservation projects in
the CIP.
Since FY 2003, Energy Conservation projects have been proposed each year but ultimately
have not received funding in the annual Capital Budget process. These decisions have resulted
from a shortage of one-time funds, and the prioritization of life safety and critical building
maintenance and County program issues. Although not prioritized for one-time funding.
Building Operations continues to replace HVAC systems and appliances with more energy
efficient models as part of the Backlog / Lifecycle Replacement maintenance program.
Funding for this maintenance program has been reduced by 33 % since FY 2002.
The attached list describes 141 unfunded energy conservation projects worth $11.6 million
with financial payback periods varying from less than one year to 12 years. As the list
demonstrates, Santa Clara County would realize a positive ongoing savings of $1.3 million
given a one-time $11.6 million investment in energy conservation. The $1.3 million in
ongoing savings would be greater if State incentives and rebates were included. Calculating
'Board of Supervisors: Donald f. Gage.,BlancaAlvaradb, Pete McHugh,Jim Beall, LizKriIss
County Executive: Peter Kutras-Jf.
BOS Agenda Date :Juh,e 13,2006,
rebate savings was beyond the scope of this referral.
Investment. Entrepreneurial Activity and .Tob Growth Potential in the Bay Area Alternative
Energy Market Segment
In an effort to "future proof or reduce risks associated with increasing energy costs, local
companies, Bay Area counties, and states nationwide are investing in a mix of energy cost
reduction strategies and efforts to reduce global warming including;
• energy conservation,
• on-site alternative energy production,
• reduced C02 emissions.
At a recent presentation to Sustainable Silicon Valley members, Alza Corporation described
how they are using methane from the Shoreline Amphitheater landfill to generate electricity,
thereby achieving grid independence, and reduced carbon emissions for a net investment of
$7.5 million. Cisco Systems has invested in energy conserving lighting fixtures saving $4.5
million in annual operating costs. Alameda County has invested in a one megawatt fuel
cell/photovoltaic system to power the County jail. Both public sector and private sector
entities face energy cost increases and future price volatility such that reducing energy costs
are a budget priority.
The Bay Area is host to several companies and venture capital investors at the leading edge of
"clean technology." Clean technology covers a range of industry segments from alternative
energy to water purification to advanced materials. Although not a comprehensive list, a few
of these local firms are described below:
• Aurora BioFuels (Berkeley, CA)- creating bio-diesel with 125 times higher yields and
50% lower costs than current production methods.
• Electro Automotive (Santa Cruz, CA)- a company that sells gas-to-electric
conversion kits for cars.
• Evogy Inc.(San Jose, CA)- a start-up company making tubular solid oxide fuel cell
systems
• Miasole (Santa Clara, CA)- a company that manufactures a thin-film photovoltaic
cell. It consists of an ultra-thin layer of photoactive material on a stainless steel foil that
Board of Supervisors:Donald F. Gage,Blahc:a Aivaradg, Pete fiflcHugh, Jirri Beaii, Liz Ktiiss
G0u nty Exec utive: P.ete r Kutras J r.
BOSAgenda Date jJune'l 3,2006.
can be incorporated into building materials.
• Nanosys and Nanosolar(Palo Alto, CA)- a company that creates flexible thin film
photovoltaic plastics that are spread across rooftops or built into building materials.
The Bay Area venture capital community continues to invest in clean technology, albeit this
support appears to be increasing at a slower rate relative to other areas of the nation.
Nationally, clean technology as a market segment now ranks 6th in size behind venture capital
investment in software, biotechnology, telecommimications, medical equipment, and
semiconductors. West Coast investment at $41 million has slipped to 4% of the over $1 billion
in national venture capital committed annually to clean technology.
California appears to lag other major states in creating incentives for local investment. A
recent study shows that other regions ofthe Country are more active than California in
establishing state and local incentives that encourage alternative energy investment,
development and demonstration projects. FAF staff compared the study results for California
with New York, Florida, Massachusetts and Ohio. The attached table illustrates-^the
differences in state and local incentives. Some highlights include:
• California has fairly comparable clean energy rebate programs ,but is weaker in
research and development support.
• Massachusetts offers a unique personal and income tax credit exemption for eamings
resulting from alternative energy or energy conservation patents.
• Pennsylvania has a dedicated State Venture Capital fund of $60 million that leverages
private equity of over $180 million.
Many of the locally supported demonstration projects in other states are offered to specific
local fuel cell vendors such as Plug Power in New York. New York clearly leads with more
stationary fuel cell demonstration projects outranking California almost two to one. Although
California has a strong venture capital base and an active entrepreneurial environment, this
does not appear to translate into stationary distributed generation demonstration projects. This
may be the result of the Governor's focus on Hydrogen Highway refueling and vehicle
projects instead of stationary fuel cell projects.
'Boafd Wsuperyis^^^^
GounYPx^ecutlveife^^
bage, Blanca Aivdrad'o,Pete mcHtigh, JjmlBeaii, Uiz Kniss
BOSjftgenda Date :dijne 13,2006
Other regions are using local incentives to attract firms and compete for future job growth in
the clean technology sector. Federal, state and local investment is widely believed to generate
significant job growth. The Renewable Energy Project, a Washington D.C. based nonprofit,
has studied job growth potential resulting from investment in wind and solar power. The study
indicates that a national investment in wind power has the potential to benefit 20 states. Those
states would receive 80% of the job creation. In an in-depth study for Ohio State,job growth
was analyzed for each of the individual manufacturing sectors involved in a wind turbine
project. The study concluded that an estimated 11,688 jobs would be created from a single
project.(See http://www.crest.org).
Summary
In summary,FAF administration recommends the County identify ongoing sources offunding
for both energy conservation and alternative power generation projects. Building Operations
has identified $11 million in Energy Conservation projects, many with payback periods of5
years or less. These projects will continue to be incorporated into the 10-Year Capital
Improvement Plan and will be evaluated during the annual Capital Budget process. In
addition, consistent with the Green Building Policy, Capital Programs will review potential
opportunities for alternative power generation on a project by project basis.
CONSEQUENCES OF NEGATIVE ACTION
None.
STEPS EOET.OWTNG APPROVAL
None
ATTACHMENTS
•Comparative Analysis of California and 5 Other States
•List of Energy Projects
Board of Supervisors: Donald F. Gage, Blanca Alvarado, Pete tvlcHugh, Jim Beali, LizKniss
G.ounty Executive: Peter Kutras Jr.
Comparative Analysis of California and 5 Other States
Stationary Distributed Power Generation Incentives
State
California
Incentives/Market Stimulation
R&D Support
Emerging Renewable Program Rebate $3.20/w for 30kW or less
Public Interest Energy Research Program
industrial Development Bond Financing
Energy Innovations Small Grant Program
State/Locally
Supported
Demonstration
Projects
16 projects
Grants
Program - below market rate loans up to $40
million per project
Self Generation incentive Program Rebate level 1 $4.50/w, level 2 $2.50/w
Massachusetts
Alternative Energy and Energy Conservation
Patent Exemption- personal and corporate
income tax deductions for patent income
Renewable Energy Trust $25 million investment
per year for 5 years
3 projects
Large Onsite Renewable Initiative - design,
construction and feasibility grants
Sustainable Energy Economic Development
initiative -loans
Massachusetts Green Power Partnership - long
term contracts for renewable energy credits
New Jersey
Clean Energy Rebate Program
Renewable Energy Business Venture
Assistance Program
4 projects
New York State Energy Research and
Development Authority - financial incentives
31 projects
Combined Heat and Power Program rebate
$4.00/w up to 1 MW
Renewable Energy Advanced Power Program seed grants
New York
Fuel Cell Electric Generating Equipment Tax
Credit - 20% of system cost for PEM only
New York Green Building Tax Credit- up to $2
Hydrogen Technology Demonstration Project -
million per building
$1.5 million in grants
Peak Load Reduction Program - grants for
projects 20Kw +
Power Systems Grant
New York Energy Smart Programs -grants
Combined Heat and Power Demonstration
project grants
Long Island Power Authority Clean Project
grants
New York Power Authority grants
Ohio
Energy Efficiency Revolving Loan Fund
Pennsylvania
Energy Harvest Grant Program
Third Frontier Project -10 Year investment of
$1.6 Billion in grant funds
4 projects
New PA Venture Capital Investment Fund - $60
3 projects
million
Governor's budget leverages $180 million
private equity
Sustainable Energy Funds - grants and loans
TRF Energy Fund - financing for non-profits
Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority grants, loans and loan guarantees
Source: Breakthrough Technologies institute, Inc. State Activities that Promote Fuel Ceils and Hvdrogen infrastructure Develooment.
UNFUNDED ENERGY CONSERVATION PROJECTS
(June 5, 2006)
Simple Payback
Estimated
Annual '
. Facility #
■
Project Title •.
'
.
-Savings
Estimated
Costs
Cumulative
Costs.
in-years (after Rebates).
6187
Reprogram Elmwood Medical Processing Building Controls
$50,288
$32,009
'$32,009
0.6
6193
Reprogram Elmwood Admin Building Controls
$32,378
$64,288
$96,297
2.0
1309
Retrofit Mariposa Lodge Kitchen Evaporative AC
$1,332
$3,917
$100,213 -
2.9
6188
Install Elmwood W2 water control systems
$19,518
$57,940
$158,153'
3.0
6185
Reprogram Elmwood Programs Building Controls
$13,204
$43,354
.$201,507 -
3.3
6184
Retrofit Elmwood West Gate Lighting Controls
$1,837
$7,698
$209,205'
4.2
5908
Retrofit Juvenile Detention Lighting
$6,268
$27,856
$237,061
4.4
0916
Retrofit Park Alameda HVAC w/ High Efficiency Motors
$1,068
$4,970
$242,031
4.7
3102
Install Animal Shelter Energy Savings Ceiling
$2,870
$13,506
$255,537 :
4.7
0919
Install Timpany Center Pool Cover
$2,870
$13,506
5269,043
4.7
1324
Install Starlight Pool Cover
$2,870
$13,506
.. $282,549 C
4.7
5603
Relamp Berger Building 3 w/ High Eficiency Lighting
$10,218
$48,891
$331,440
4.8
$6,889
$33,765
$365,204
4.9
$574
$2,836
$368,041 .
4.9
1341-1347
Replace Mariposa Lodge Water Heaters w/lnstant Water Heaters
5100
Retrofit James Ranch Pool w/ Energy Cover
0209
Retrofit Superior Court HVAC w/ High Efficiency Motors
$1,607
$8,779
$376,819
5.5
0707
Relamp East Valley Public/ Mental Health
$11,367
$63,342
$440,162
5.6
Simple Payback'•
' Estimated
Annual
-Facility#.
.
ProjectTItlie
..Sayings
, Estimated
Coste. ..
Cumulative
Costs.
In years (after.Rebates),-
$540,780.
5.6
$36,961
$577,742 ;
5.5
$12,630
$72,027
$649,768;.
5.7
$20,667
$123,443
;$773,212'
6.0
$8,255
$49,323
$822,'535
6.0
$505
$3,106
$825,641 .
6.1
Convert Men's Work Furlough Water Heaters
$5,281
$33,494
$859,136
6.3
5910
Retrofit Probation - Lobby Wing Air Handling Units
$1,481
$9,420
$868,556.
6.4
0935
Retrofit Medical Examiner DX Units
$9,300
$59,628
$928,184,
6.4
0960
install Children's Shelter Laundry Heat/Water Recovery system
$2,641
$17,423
$945,607
6.6
0730
Convert Alexian Drive Complex Methadone Water Heaters
$551
$3,782
$949,388
6.9
6184
Retrofit Elmwood West Gate DX Units
$1,378
$9,724
$959,113
7.1
6193
Reprogram Elmwood Admin Building Lighting Controls
$6,544
$46,730
$1,005,843
7.1
6187
Convert Elmwood Medical Processing Air Handlers
$16,533
$121,147
$1,126,990'
7.3
6191
Retrofit Elmwood M4/M5 Air Handling Units
$18,829
$137,895
3101
Convert San Martin Drug Abuse Water Heater
$367
6173
Retrofit Elmwood WDFAA/1 DX Units
$4,707
$18,026
$100,618
$6,734
Retrofit Park Alameda DX Units
5903
Replace Juvenile Probation VAV Box
2110
Retrofit Men's Work Furlough DX Units
0916
Convert Park Alameda Water Heater
2110
5602
Retrofit Berger 2 Circulating Pumps
5903
Reprogram Juvenile Probation Building controls
0916
.$1j264;885
7.3
$2,701
$^;267,58i
7.4
$34,980
$1,302,566
7.4
Simple Payback' v.
Estimated
Annual
Project Title
Facility #
Savings,
Estimated. Cumulative
..Costs
Costs
in'years (after Rebates)
$6,774
$49,972
$1,352,537 n
7.4
$312,970
$2,341,101
$3',693,638
7.5
Retrofit Haii of Justice Water Pumps
$4,994
$37,600
:$$j731,238
7.5
0105
Replace HOJ-West Municipal Court HVAC Motor
$1,309
$9,792
0105
Retrofit HOJ-West Municipal Court Coll Valves
$8,654
$64,625
5601
Retrofit Berger 1 w/ High efficiency Lighting
$19,174
5903
Isolate Juvenile Probation Boiier
6188
6187
Retrofit Eimwood Medical Processing DX Units
6189
Retrofit Eimwood W3A/V4 Air Handlers
0103
b,-741,030.
7.5
'$3,805,655
7.5
$144,647
$3,950,303
7.5
$1,729
$12,966
$3,963,268
7.5
Retroit Eimwood W2 Air Handiing Units
$8,726
$65,503
$4,028,772
7.5
6187
Reprogram Eimwood Medical Processing Lighting Controls
$4,707
$35,926
$4,064,697'
7.6
6191
Retroit Eimwood M4/M5 DX Units
$12,859
$97,647
$4,162,344-'
7.6
5603
Convert Berger 3 to VAV
$23,011
$178,142
$4,340,486
7.7
6189
Retrofit Eimwood W3/W4 Evaporative Cooling
$19,748
$152,211
$4,492,697
7.7
0500
Convert Women's Residential Heat Pumps
$28,095
$219,740
$4,712,437;
7.8
6185
Retrofit Eimwood Programs HVAC Motors
$1,722
$13,641
$4,726,078:
7.9
3102
Relamp San Martin Animai Sheiter High Efficiency Lighting
$1,045
$8,320
.$4,734;397
8.0
6188
Retrofit Eimwood W2 DX Units
$5,970
$47,811
$4,782,208
8.0
3101
Replace San Martin Offices Cooling Colls
$9,300
$74,687
$4;856i895
8.0
Simple: Payback
• Estimated
'' .Annual
/,Pr<^ectTitle
••Facility#
s;■
Estimated,
Savings
Costs
$1,079
t
Cumulative
Costs
- In years (after Rebates)
$8,698
$4;865,S93
8.1
$402
$3,241
$4,868,834
8.1
'
.
3101
Reiamp San Martin Pediatrics Lighting
2902
Convert West Valley Mental Health Water Heaters
0707
Retrofit East Valley Public Health DX Units
$4,133
$33,494
$4,902,329
8.1
0404
Isolate Sheriff Department Boiler
$1,578
$12,966
$4,915,295
8.2
0501
Retrofit Communications Water Pumps
$1,607
$13,236
$4,928,530
8.2
0935
Convert Medical Examiner Air Handier
$4,443
$37,033
$4,965,563
8.3
0404
Retrofit Sheriff Department CHWP VFD
$1,652
$13,865
$4,979,428 .
8.4
0711
Retrofit VMC - East Valley Clinic Pump Drives
$1,607
$13,506
$4,992,934
8.4
1309
Retrofit Mariposa Lodge DX Units
$2,136
$18,003
$5,010,937
8.4
2902
Retrofit West Valley Mental Health Rooftop HVAC
$700
$5,970
$5,016,M7.
8.5
5601
Retrofit Berger 1 Pumps
$2,296
$19,719
$5,036,625
8.6
6186
Retrofit Elmwood Support Services HVAC Motors
$4,707
$40,653
$5,077,278
8.6
6189
Retrofit Elmwood W3/W4 HVAC Motors
$4,478
$38,627
$5,115,905
8.6
6193
Retrofit Elmwood Admin Building DX Units
$5,067
$44,164
$5,160,069
8.7
6184
Retrofit Elmwood West Gate Air Handlers
$1,607
$13,911
^ $5,173,980.
8.7
6186
Retrofit Elmwood Support Services Compressors
$6,430
$56,454
$5,230,434
8.8
1309
Convert Mariposa Lodge Water Heater
$1,412
$12,425
$5,242,860
8.8
Simple Payback
. Estimated
Project Title
Facility #.
; Annual
.{Shavings
Estimated
Costs:
Cumulative-
Costs .
in years'(after Rebates)-
0960
Convert Children's Shelter Water Heater
$1,401
$12,425
$5,255,285
8.9
0710
Retrofit East Valley Mental Health SNF DX Units
$5,683
$50,512
$5,305,797
8.9
2005
Retrofit North County Court Building Motors
$1,894
$16,869
-$5]322,665.^
8.9
0916
Install Park Alameda Economizers
$2,136
$19,016
$5,341,682
8.9
0710
Install East Valley Mental Health SNF Economizer
$4,443
$39,802
. $5^381,483
9.0
0102
Retrofit CCOB West Wing Cooling Tower VFD
$4,363
$39,707
$5,421,191
9.1
0501
Retrofit Communications HVAC Motors
$2,985
$27,147
$5,448,337
9.1
6170
Retrofit Elmwood M2/M3 Air Handlers
$9,644
$86,978
$5,535,315
9.0
6185
Retrofit Elmwood Programs DX Units
$2,296
$20,799
$5,556,114:
9.1
0916
Install Park Alameda Water Pumps
$3,674
$33,535
1324
Convert Starlight Water Heaters
$1,389
$12,695
0404
Relamp Sheriff Department
$24,204
$221,409
"$5,823,753
9.1
5903
Relamp Juvenile Probation
$14,289
$130,709
$5,954,463
9.1
3102
Install San Martin Animal Shelter Thermostats
$643
$5,943
$5,960^405
9.2
6185
Convert Elmwood Programs Air Handlers
$5,626
$52,268
$6,012,673
9.3
6100
Install Elmwood Modular Buildings Lighting Controls
$4,363
$41,058
$6,053,731
9.4
6173
Retrofit Elmwood WDF/W1 HVAC Motors
$12,630
$118,446
$6,172,177
9.4
45,589,649
$5,602,344.
9.1
9.1
Simple Payback
Estimated.
- -Annual .
Facility #
Project Title
.
' ' ; ;Sayings '
Estimated
. Cumulative'
.Costs
•
Costs
in years(after Rebates)'
0501
Retrofit Cortimunications Spiit System
$2,526
$24,040
$6;196,217
9.5
0500
Convert Women's Residential Water Heater
$1,068
$10,224
$6,206,441
9.6
0935
Retrofit Medicai Examiner HVAC Motors
$884
$8,495
$6gl4f936
9.6
0711
Retrofit VMC - East Vaiiey Clinic Chiller
$17,522
$168,958
$6,383,894
9.6
5909
Retrofit Juvenile Probation Office Wing Air Handling Units
$1,755
$16,869
$6,400,763
9.6
6160
Install Elmwood M8 water control systems
$20,092
$192,998
$6,693,761
9.6
6170
Install Elmwood M2/M3 water control systems
$74,277
$710,585
$7,304,346'
9.6
3101
Convert San Martin Main Building Air Handlers
$5,304
$51,187
■$7,35'5,533=.
9.6
5602
Upgrade Berger 2 HVAC Motors
$4,363
$42,543
-$7,398,0>7'
9.8
6160
Retrofit Elmwood M8 Air Handlers
$12,285
$120,607
$7;518,684."
9.8
6170
Retrofit Elmwood M2/M3 DX Units
$6,544
$63,883
$7,582,566
9.8
6170
Retrofit Elmwood M2/M3 HVAC Motors
$2,181
$21,339
$7,603,905 -
9.8
6188
Retrofit Elmwood W2 HVAC Motors
$1,607
$15,802
$7,619,707 :
9.8
$0
$220,000
$7,839,707
TBD
Various
Energy improvements Analyses (Optimization of systems)
1324
Install Starlight Evaporative Unit
$2,583
$25,661
$7,865,368
9.9
1301
Convert Wright Ranch Water Heater
$1,079
$10,724
r $7,876,092
9.9
0105
Retrofit HOJ-West Municipal Court Air Damper
$1,676
$16,842
$7,892,934
10.0
Simple Payback .
Estimated
~
ProjectTitle
Facility#
Annual
Savings
.
Estirhated
. ; Costs .
Cuinuiative
Costs
'in years (after Rebates)!
6173
Retrofit Elmwood WDF/W1 Evaporative Unit
$7,004
$69,960
$7,962,894
10.0
0500
Retrofit Women's Residential DX Units
$1,814
$18,260
$7,981,154
10.1
1324
Retrofit Starlight Pump
$4,638
$46,717
$8,027,870
10.1
6185
Reprogram Elmwood Programs Lighting Controls
$3,904
$39,437
$8,067,307
10.1
5100
Retrofit James Ranch Evaporative Cooling
$4,971
$50,444
$8,117,752
10.1
0960
Consolidate Children's Shelter Electric meters
$16,235
$165,041
$8,282,793
10.2
3101
Install San tyiartin Offices Economizer
$2,836
$29,335
$8i312,128'
10.3
6173
Install Elmwood WDF/W1 Water Control system
$8,381
$86,842
$8,398]970
10.4
6189
Install Elmwood W3rtA/4 Water Control System
$16,763
$173,550
$8,572,520;
10.4
2005
Retrofit North County Court Building Air Flandlers
$746
$7,739
'$8,580,259
10.4
0920
Install Traffic Court Economizers
$3,008
$31,361
$8,611,619
10.4
6186
Relamp Elmwood Support Services
$11,596
$121,823
$8,733,442
10.5
1301
Convert Wright Ranch Water Heaters
$321
$3,430
$8,736,873
10.7
0960
Retrofit Children's Shelter DX Units
$896
$9,562
$8,746,435
10.7
2904
Install Los Gatos Superior Court Economizers
$1,320
$14,127
$8,760,562
10.7
6160
Retrofit Elmwood M8 DX Units
$8,381
$89,274
^:$8,849,835
10.7
3101
Convert San Martin Drug Abuse Heat Pumps
$4,202
$45,109
$8,894,945
10.7
. .'Simple Payback
Estimated .
' Annual
'Facility #-
^
."i, '. -. nnnn •'
J
Project Title
"" „
, / <•'
Estimated'
Savings
Costs
-
Cumulative'
. Costs' ,' 'in years (afteriRebates)-
2005
Instaii North County Court Building VFD
$2,606
$28,011
$8,922,956
10.7
5100
Retrofit James Ranch DX Units
$2,664
$29,213
$8;9S2;169
11.0
1309
Consolidate MaripOsa Lodge HVAC Units
$2,595
$28,497
$8,980,666
11.0
0920
Retrofit Traffic Court DX Units
$3,961
$44,043
$^024,709
11.1
1301
Consolidate Wright Ranch HVAC Units
$2,308
$25,702
$9,050,410
11.1
0707
Instaii East Valley Public Health / Mental Health Energy Management Syste
$11,826
$132,357
$9,182,768
11.2
6186
Instaii Elmwood Support Services HeatA/Vater Recovery System
$2,506
$28,092
; $9,210,860
11.2
1301
Retrofit Wright Ranch DX Units
$1,527
$17,071
$9,227,931
11.2
1309
Install Mariposa Lodge Econimizers
$2,641
$29,578
$9,257,509'
11.2
0960
Relamp Children's Shelter w/ High Efficiency Lights
$5,660
$63,450
$9,320,959'
11.2
1309
Convert Mariposa Lodge Heat Pumps
$1,481
$16,612
$9,337,571
11.2
2507
Retrofit Santa Clara Court HVAC Motors
$356
$4,038
.$9,34i;610
11.3
2902
Retrofit West Valley Mental Health DX Units
$815
$9,279
$9,350,888
11.4
0500
Instaii Women's Residential Thermostats
$15,985
$184,220
$9,535,108
11.5
2904
Retrofit Los Gatos Superior Court DX Units
$1,630
$18,692
$9,553,800
11.5
0730
Retrofit Aiexian Methadone Clinic DX Units
$804
$9,238
$9,563,038:
11.5
6100
Retrofit Elmwood Modular Building Heat Pumps
$5,511
$63,342
. $9,626,380.
11.5
Estimated
; AnnuaL"
_ Facility #
,0
. .. "
'r n Project Title n
Savings."!
• )Sirhple Payback
Estimated. Cumulative
Costs.
Costs.. „
11.6
$117,366
$9,752,795
11.6
$459
$5,402
$9,758,197
11.8
$140,814
$1,657,534
$11,415,731
11.8
$5,741
$67,529
$11,483,260
11.8
$770
$9,319
$11,492,579
12.1
$2,985
$36,331
$11^528,910
12.2
$150,000
$11,678,910
TBD
$9,049
$10,104
Retrofit East Valley Clinic HVAC Motors
0101
Isolate East Wing Lobby 1st Floor HVAC
1324
Install Timpany Center Pool Humidity Sensor
0404
Retrofit Sheriff DepartmentHVAC Motors
6185
Relamp Elmwood Programs w/ High Efficiency Lights
5100
Alterations to James Ranch Kitchen Refrigerated Storage
Convert East Valley Mental Health SNF Water Heater
0707
Convert East Valley Public / Mental Health VAV
0711
TBD
$1,396,671
Note 1
Note 2
in years(after Rebates)
. $9,635,429
$781
0710
K
$11,678,910
FAF researched with Chevron doing Co-generation plants at the Main Jail and Elmwood. As of this date, neither project is viabie.
Cun-ently FAF has installed these units in M4 & M5,further installations depend on evaluation of these installations.
County of Santa Clara
Facilities And Fleet Department
FAFOl 061306
Prepared by: Caroline Judy
Manager,Intragovemmental
Support Services
DATE:
June 13, 2006
TO:
Board of Supervisors
FROM:
Larry Jinkins
Director of Facilities and Fleet Department
SUBJECT: Budget Letter #9: Alternative Uses of Williams Settlement Funds
RECOMMENDED ACTION
Accept report relating to budget workshop referral on alternate uses of Williams Settlement
Funds.
FISCAL TMPTJCATTONS
There are no fiscal impacts associated with accepting this report.
CONTRACT HISTORY
Not Applicable.
Bbard of Supervisors: Doriald P. Gage, BlancaAlvarad Pete McH.Ugh,Jim Beaii. LizKriiss
County Executive: Peter Kutras Ji".
BOS Agenda Date :June 13,2006
REASONS FOR RECOMMENDATTON
During Budget Workshops, Supervisors Gage and Kniss requested information on unfunded
energy conservation projects. Following the Finance and Government Operations Committee
meeting, Supervisor Kniss requested information on local firms doing business in the
alternative energy market segment, and the job growth potential for these markets. This
budget letter responds to both referrals.
a
BACKGROUND
Energy Conservation
Energy Conservation remains a high priority for the Facilities and Fleet Department(FAF).
Energy Conservation projects are annually proposed as part ofthe 10-Year Capital
Improvement Plan (CIP), and are recommended to the Board in relation to other projects
during the Capital Project review process.
In FY 2002, the Board of Supervisors created the Energy Task Force. Chaired by Supervisors
Kniss and McHugh,the task force identified and implemented many energy conservation
measures. In FY 2003, two million dollars were allocated to Energy Conservation projects in
the CIP.
Since FY 2003, Energy Conservation projects have been proposed each year but ultimately
have not received funding in the annual Capital Budget process. These decisions have resulted
from a shortage of one-time funds, and the prioritization of life safety and critical building
maintenance and County program issues. Although not prioritized for one-time funding.
Building Operations continues to replace HVAC systems and appliances with more energy
efficient models as part of the Backlog / Lifecycle Replacement maintenance program.
Funding for this maintenance program has been reduced by 33 % since FY 2002.
The attached list describes 141 unfunded energy conservation projects worth $11.6 million
with financial payback periods varying from less than one year to 12 years. As the list
demonstrates, Santa Clara County would realize a positive ongoing savings of $1.3 million
given a one-time $11.6 million investment in energy conservation. The $1.3 million in
ongoing savings would be greater if State incentives and rebates were included. Calculating
'Board of Supervisors: Donald f. Gage.,BlancaAlvaradb, Pete McHugh,Jim Beall, LizKriIss
County Executive: Peter Kutras-Jf.
BOS Agenda Date :Juh,e 13,2006,
rebate savings was beyond the scope of this referral.
Investment. Entrepreneurial Activity and .Tob Growth Potential in the Bay Area Alternative
Energy Market Segment
In an effort to "future proof or reduce risks associated with increasing energy costs, local
companies, Bay Area counties, and states nationwide are investing in a mix of energy cost
reduction strategies and efforts to reduce global warming including;
• energy conservation,
• on-site alternative energy production,
• reduced C02 emissions.
At a recent presentation to Sustainable Silicon Valley members, Alza Corporation described
how they are using methane from the Shoreline Amphitheater landfill to generate electricity,
thereby achieving grid independence, and reduced carbon emissions for a net investment of
$7.5 million. Cisco Systems has invested in energy conserving lighting fixtures saving $4.5
million in annual operating costs. Alameda County has invested in a one megawatt fuel
cell/photovoltaic system to power the County jail. Both public sector and private sector
entities face energy cost increases and future price volatility such that reducing energy costs
are a budget priority.
The Bay Area is host to several companies and venture capital investors at the leading edge of
"clean technology." Clean technology covers a range of industry segments from alternative
energy to water purification to advanced materials. Although not a comprehensive list, a few
of these local firms are described below:
• Aurora BioFuels (Berkeley, CA)- creating bio-diesel with 125 times higher yields and
50% lower costs than current production methods.
• Electro Automotive (Santa Cruz, CA)- a company that sells gas-to-electric
conversion kits for cars.
• Evogy Inc.(San Jose, CA)- a start-up company making tubular solid oxide fuel cell
systems
• Miasole (Santa Clara, CA)- a company that manufactures a thin-film photovoltaic
cell. It consists of an ultra-thin layer of photoactive material on a stainless steel foil that
Board of Supervisors:Donald F. Gage,Blahc:a Aivaradg, Pete fiflcHugh, Jirri Beaii, Liz Ktiiss
G0u nty Exec utive: P.ete r Kutras J r.
BOSAgenda Date jJune'l 3,2006.
can be incorporated into building materials.
• Nanosys and Nanosolar(Palo Alto, CA)- a company that creates flexible thin film
photovoltaic plastics that are spread across rooftops or built into building materials.
The Bay Area venture capital community continues to invest in clean technology, albeit this
support appears to be increasing at a slower rate relative to other areas of the nation.
Nationally, clean technology as a market segment now ranks 6th in size behind venture capital
investment in software, biotechnology, telecommimications, medical equipment, and
semiconductors. West Coast investment at $41 million has slipped to 4% of the over $1 billion
in national venture capital committed annually to clean technology.
California appears to lag other major states in creating incentives for local investment. A
recent study shows that other regions ofthe Country are more active than California in
establishing state and local incentives that encourage alternative energy investment,
development and demonstration projects. FAF staff compared the study results for California
with New York, Florida, Massachusetts and Ohio. The attached table illustrates-^the
differences in state and local incentives. Some highlights include:
• California has fairly comparable clean energy rebate programs ,but is weaker in
research and development support.
• Massachusetts offers a unique personal and income tax credit exemption for eamings
resulting from alternative energy or energy conservation patents.
• Pennsylvania has a dedicated State Venture Capital fund of $60 million that leverages
private equity of over $180 million.
Many of the locally supported demonstration projects in other states are offered to specific
local fuel cell vendors such as Plug Power in New York. New York clearly leads with more
stationary fuel cell demonstration projects outranking California almost two to one. Although
California has a strong venture capital base and an active entrepreneurial environment, this
does not appear to translate into stationary distributed generation demonstration projects. This
may be the result of the Governor's focus on Hydrogen Highway refueling and vehicle
projects instead of stationary fuel cell projects.
'Boafd Wsuperyis^^^^
GounYPx^ecutlveife^^
bage, Blanca Aivdrad'o,Pete mcHtigh, JjmlBeaii, Uiz Kniss
BOSjftgenda Date :dijne 13,2006
Other regions are using local incentives to attract firms and compete for future job growth in
the clean technology sector. Federal, state and local investment is widely believed to generate
significant job growth. The Renewable Energy Project, a Washington D.C. based nonprofit,
has studied job growth potential resulting from investment in wind and solar power. The study
indicates that a national investment in wind power has the potential to benefit 20 states. Those
states would receive 80% of the job creation. In an in-depth study for Ohio State,job growth
was analyzed for each of the individual manufacturing sectors involved in a wind turbine
project. The study concluded that an estimated 11,688 jobs would be created from a single
project.(See http://www.crest.org).
Summary
In summary,FAF administration recommends the County identify ongoing sources offunding
for both energy conservation and alternative power generation projects. Building Operations
has identified $11 million in Energy Conservation projects, many with payback periods of5
years or less. These projects will continue to be incorporated into the 10-Year Capital
Improvement Plan and will be evaluated during the annual Capital Budget process. In
addition, consistent with the Green Building Policy, Capital Programs will review potential
opportunities for alternative power generation on a project by project basis.
CONSEQUENCES OF NEGATIVE ACTION
None.
STEPS EOET.OWTNG APPROVAL
None
ATTACHMENTS
•Comparative Analysis of California and 5 Other States
•List of Energy Projects
Board of Supervisors: Donald F. Gage, Blanca Alvarado, Pete tvlcHugh, Jim Beali, LizKniss
G.ounty Executive: Peter Kutras Jr.
Comparative Analysis of California and 5 Other States
Stationary Distributed Power Generation Incentives
State
California
Incentives/Market Stimulation
R&D Support
Emerging Renewable Program Rebate $3.20/w for 30kW or less
Public Interest Energy Research Program
industrial Development Bond Financing
Energy Innovations Small Grant Program
State/Locally
Supported
Demonstration
Projects
16 projects
Grants
Program - below market rate loans up to $40
million per project
Self Generation incentive Program Rebate level 1 $4.50/w, level 2 $2.50/w
Massachusetts
Alternative Energy and Energy Conservation
Patent Exemption- personal and corporate
income tax deductions for patent income
Renewable Energy Trust $25 million investment
per year for 5 years
3 projects
Large Onsite Renewable Initiative - design,
construction and feasibility grants
Sustainable Energy Economic Development
initiative -loans
Massachusetts Green Power Partnership - long
term contracts for renewable energy credits
New Jersey
Clean Energy Rebate Program
Renewable Energy Business Venture
Assistance Program
4 projects
New York State Energy Research and
Development Authority - financial incentives
31 projects
Combined Heat and Power Program rebate
$4.00/w up to 1 MW
Renewable Energy Advanced Power Program seed grants
New York
Fuel Cell Electric Generating Equipment Tax
Credit - 20% of system cost for PEM only
New York Green Building Tax Credit- up to $2
Hydrogen Technology Demonstration Project -
million per building
$1.5 million in grants
Peak Load Reduction Program - grants for
projects 20Kw +
Power Systems Grant
New York Energy Smart Programs -grants
Combined Heat and Power Demonstration
project grants
Long Island Power Authority Clean Project
grants
New York Power Authority grants
Ohio
Energy Efficiency Revolving Loan Fund
Pennsylvania
Energy Harvest Grant Program
Third Frontier Project -10 Year investment of
$1.6 Billion in grant funds
4 projects
New PA Venture Capital Investment Fund - $60
3 projects
million
Governor's budget leverages $180 million
private equity
Sustainable Energy Funds - grants and loans
TRF Energy Fund - financing for non-profits
Pennsylvania Energy Development Authority grants, loans and loan guarantees
Source: Breakthrough Technologies institute, Inc. State Activities that Promote Fuel Ceils and Hvdrogen infrastructure Develooment.
UNFUNDED ENERGY CONSERVATION PROJECTS
(June 5, 2006)
Simple Payback
Estimated
Annual '
. Facility #
■
Project Title •.
'
.
-Savings
Estimated
Costs
Cumulative
Costs.
in-years (after Rebates).
6187
Reprogram Elmwood Medical Processing Building Controls
$50,288
$32,009
'$32,009
0.6
6193
Reprogram Elmwood Admin Building Controls
$32,378
$64,288
$96,297
2.0
1309
Retrofit Mariposa Lodge Kitchen Evaporative AC
$1,332
$3,917
$100,213 -
2.9
6188
Install Elmwood W2 water control systems
$19,518
$57,940
$158,153'
3.0
6185
Reprogram Elmwood Programs Building Controls
$13,204
$43,354
.$201,507 -
3.3
6184
Retrofit Elmwood West Gate Lighting Controls
$1,837
$7,698
$209,205'
4.2
5908
Retrofit Juvenile Detention Lighting
$6,268
$27,856
$237,061
4.4
0916
Retrofit Park Alameda HVAC w/ High Efficiency Motors
$1,068
$4,970
$242,031
4.7
3102
Install Animal Shelter Energy Savings Ceiling
$2,870
$13,506
$255,537 :
4.7
0919
Install Timpany Center Pool Cover
$2,870
$13,506
5269,043
4.7
1324
Install Starlight Pool Cover
$2,870
$13,506
.. $282,549 C
4.7
5603
Relamp Berger Building 3 w/ High Eficiency Lighting
$10,218
$48,891
$331,440
4.8
$6,889
$33,765
$365,204
4.9
$574
$2,836
$368,041 .
4.9
1341-1347
Replace Mariposa Lodge Water Heaters w/lnstant Water Heaters
5100
Retrofit James Ranch Pool w/ Energy Cover
0209
Retrofit Superior Court HVAC w/ High Efficiency Motors
$1,607
$8,779
$376,819
5.5
0707
Relamp East Valley Public/ Mental Health
$11,367
$63,342
$440,162
5.6
Simple Payback'•
' Estimated
Annual
-Facility#.
.
ProjectTItlie
..Sayings
, Estimated
Coste. ..
Cumulative
Costs.
In years (after.Rebates),-
$540,780.
5.6
$36,961
$577,742 ;
5.5
$12,630
$72,027
$649,768;.
5.7
$20,667
$123,443
;$773,212'
6.0
$8,255
$49,323
$822,'535
6.0
$505
$3,106
$825,641 .
6.1
Convert Men's Work Furlough Water Heaters
$5,281
$33,494
$859,136
6.3
5910
Retrofit Probation - Lobby Wing Air Handling Units
$1,481
$9,420
$868,556.
6.4
0935
Retrofit Medical Examiner DX Units
$9,300
$59,628
$928,184,
6.4
0960
install Children's Shelter Laundry Heat/Water Recovery system
$2,641
$17,423
$945,607
6.6
0730
Convert Alexian Drive Complex Methadone Water Heaters
$551
$3,782
$949,388
6.9
6184
Retrofit Elmwood West Gate DX Units
$1,378
$9,724
$959,113
7.1
6193
Reprogram Elmwood Admin Building Lighting Controls
$6,544
$46,730
$1,005,843
7.1
6187
Convert Elmwood Medical Processing Air Handlers
$16,533
$121,147
$1,126,990'
7.3
6191
Retrofit Elmwood M4/M5 Air Handling Units
$18,829
$137,895
3101
Convert San Martin Drug Abuse Water Heater
$367
6173
Retrofit Elmwood WDFAA/1 DX Units
$4,707
$18,026
$100,618
$6,734
Retrofit Park Alameda DX Units
5903
Replace Juvenile Probation VAV Box
2110
Retrofit Men's Work Furlough DX Units
0916
Convert Park Alameda Water Heater
2110
5602
Retrofit Berger 2 Circulating Pumps
5903
Reprogram Juvenile Probation Building controls
0916
.$1j264;885
7.3
$2,701
$^;267,58i
7.4
$34,980
$1,302,566
7.4
Simple Payback' v.
Estimated
Annual
Project Title
Facility #
Savings,
Estimated. Cumulative
..Costs
Costs
in'years (after Rebates)
$6,774
$49,972
$1,352,537 n
7.4
$312,970
$2,341,101
$3',693,638
7.5
Retrofit Haii of Justice Water Pumps
$4,994
$37,600
:$$j731,238
7.5
0105
Replace HOJ-West Municipal Court HVAC Motor
$1,309
$9,792
0105
Retrofit HOJ-West Municipal Court Coll Valves
$8,654
$64,625
5601
Retrofit Berger 1 w/ High efficiency Lighting
$19,174
5903
Isolate Juvenile Probation Boiier
6188
6187
Retrofit Eimwood Medical Processing DX Units
6189
Retrofit Eimwood W3A/V4 Air Handlers
0103
b,-741,030.
7.5
'$3,805,655
7.5
$144,647
$3,950,303
7.5
$1,729
$12,966
$3,963,268
7.5
Retroit Eimwood W2 Air Handiing Units
$8,726
$65,503
$4,028,772
7.5
6187
Reprogram Eimwood Medical Processing Lighting Controls
$4,707
$35,926
$4,064,697'
7.6
6191
Retroit Eimwood M4/M5 DX Units
$12,859
$97,647
$4,162,344-'
7.6
5603
Convert Berger 3 to VAV
$23,011
$178,142
$4,340,486
7.7
6189
Retrofit Eimwood W3/W4 Evaporative Cooling
$19,748
$152,211
$4,492,697
7.7
0500
Convert Women's Residential Heat Pumps
$28,095
$219,740
$4,712,437;
7.8
6185
Retrofit Eimwood Programs HVAC Motors
$1,722
$13,641
$4,726,078:
7.9
3102
Relamp San Martin Animai Sheiter High Efficiency Lighting
$1,045
$8,320
.$4,734;397
8.0
6188
Retrofit Eimwood W2 DX Units
$5,970
$47,811
$4,782,208
8.0
3101
Replace San Martin Offices Cooling Colls
$9,300
$74,687
$4;856i895
8.0
Simple: Payback
• Estimated
'' .Annual
/,Pr<^ectTitle
••Facility#
s;■
Estimated,
Savings
Costs
$1,079
t
Cumulative
Costs
- In years (after Rebates)
$8,698
$4;865,S93
8.1
$402
$3,241
$4,868,834
8.1
'
.
3101
Reiamp San Martin Pediatrics Lighting
2902
Convert West Valley Mental Health Water Heaters
0707
Retrofit East Valley Public Health DX Units
$4,133
$33,494
$4,902,329
8.1
0404
Isolate Sheriff Department Boiler
$1,578
$12,966
$4,915,295
8.2
0501
Retrofit Communications Water Pumps
$1,607
$13,236
$4,928,530
8.2
0935
Convert Medical Examiner Air Handier
$4,443
$37,033
$4,965,563
8.3
0404
Retrofit Sheriff Department CHWP VFD
$1,652
$13,865
$4,979,428 .
8.4
0711
Retrofit VMC - East Valley Clinic Pump Drives
$1,607
$13,506
$4,992,934
8.4
1309
Retrofit Mariposa Lodge DX Units
$2,136
$18,003
$5,010,937
8.4
2902
Retrofit West Valley Mental Health Rooftop HVAC
$700
$5,970
$5,016,M7.
8.5
5601
Retrofit Berger 1 Pumps
$2,296
$19,719
$5,036,625
8.6
6186
Retrofit Elmwood Support Services HVAC Motors
$4,707
$40,653
$5,077,278
8.6
6189
Retrofit Elmwood W3/W4 HVAC Motors
$4,478
$38,627
$5,115,905
8.6
6193
Retrofit Elmwood Admin Building DX Units
$5,067
$44,164
$5,160,069
8.7
6184
Retrofit Elmwood West Gate Air Handlers
$1,607
$13,911
^ $5,173,980.
8.7
6186
Retrofit Elmwood Support Services Compressors
$6,430
$56,454
$5,230,434
8.8
1309
Convert Mariposa Lodge Water Heater
$1,412
$12,425
$5,242,860
8.8
Simple Payback
. Estimated
Project Title
Facility #.
; Annual
.{Shavings
Estimated
Costs:
Cumulative-
Costs .
in years'(after Rebates)-
0960
Convert Children's Shelter Water Heater
$1,401
$12,425
$5,255,285
8.9
0710
Retrofit East Valley Mental Health SNF DX Units
$5,683
$50,512
$5,305,797
8.9
2005
Retrofit North County Court Building Motors
$1,894
$16,869
-$5]322,665.^
8.9
0916
Install Park Alameda Economizers
$2,136
$19,016
$5,341,682
8.9
0710
Install East Valley Mental Health SNF Economizer
$4,443
$39,802
. $5^381,483
9.0
0102
Retrofit CCOB West Wing Cooling Tower VFD
$4,363
$39,707
$5,421,191
9.1
0501
Retrofit Communications HVAC Motors
$2,985
$27,147
$5,448,337
9.1
6170
Retrofit Elmwood M2/M3 Air Handlers
$9,644
$86,978
$5,535,315
9.0
6185
Retrofit Elmwood Programs DX Units
$2,296
$20,799
$5,556,114:
9.1
0916
Install Park Alameda Water Pumps
$3,674
$33,535
1324
Convert Starlight Water Heaters
$1,389
$12,695
0404
Relamp Sheriff Department
$24,204
$221,409
"$5,823,753
9.1
5903
Relamp Juvenile Probation
$14,289
$130,709
$5,954,463
9.1
3102
Install San Martin Animal Shelter Thermostats
$643
$5,943
$5,960^405
9.2
6185
Convert Elmwood Programs Air Handlers
$5,626
$52,268
$6,012,673
9.3
6100
Install Elmwood Modular Buildings Lighting Controls
$4,363
$41,058
$6,053,731
9.4
6173
Retrofit Elmwood WDF/W1 HVAC Motors
$12,630
$118,446
$6,172,177
9.4
45,589,649
$5,602,344.
9.1
9.1
Simple Payback
Estimated.
- -Annual .
Facility #
Project Title
.
' ' ; ;Sayings '
Estimated
. Cumulative'
.Costs
•
Costs
in years(after Rebates)'
0501
Retrofit Cortimunications Spiit System
$2,526
$24,040
$6;196,217
9.5
0500
Convert Women's Residential Water Heater
$1,068
$10,224
$6,206,441
9.6
0935
Retrofit Medicai Examiner HVAC Motors
$884
$8,495
$6gl4f936
9.6
0711
Retrofit VMC - East Vaiiey Clinic Chiller
$17,522
$168,958
$6,383,894
9.6
5909
Retrofit Juvenile Probation Office Wing Air Handling Units
$1,755
$16,869
$6,400,763
9.6
6160
Install Elmwood M8 water control systems
$20,092
$192,998
$6,693,761
9.6
6170
Install Elmwood M2/M3 water control systems
$74,277
$710,585
$7,304,346'
9.6
3101
Convert San Martin Main Building Air Handlers
$5,304
$51,187
■$7,35'5,533=.
9.6
5602
Upgrade Berger 2 HVAC Motors
$4,363
$42,543
-$7,398,0>7'
9.8
6160
Retrofit Elmwood M8 Air Handlers
$12,285
$120,607
$7;518,684."
9.8
6170
Retrofit Elmwood M2/M3 DX Units
$6,544
$63,883
$7,582,566
9.8
6170
Retrofit Elmwood M2/M3 HVAC Motors
$2,181
$21,339
$7,603,905 -
9.8
6188
Retrofit Elmwood W2 HVAC Motors
$1,607
$15,802
$7,619,707 :
9.8
$0
$220,000
$7,839,707
TBD
Various
Energy improvements Analyses (Optimization of systems)
1324
Install Starlight Evaporative Unit
$2,583
$25,661
$7,865,368
9.9
1301
Convert Wright Ranch Water Heater
$1,079
$10,724
r $7,876,092
9.9
0105
Retrofit HOJ-West Municipal Court Air Damper
$1,676
$16,842
$7,892,934
10.0
Simple Payback .
Estimated
~
ProjectTitle
Facility#
Annual
Savings
.
Estirhated
. ; Costs .
Cuinuiative
Costs
'in years (after Rebates)!
6173
Retrofit Elmwood WDF/W1 Evaporative Unit
$7,004
$69,960
$7,962,894
10.0
0500
Retrofit Women's Residential DX Units
$1,814
$18,260
$7,981,154
10.1
1324
Retrofit Starlight Pump
$4,638
$46,717
$8,027,870
10.1
6185
Reprogram Elmwood Programs Lighting Controls
$3,904
$39,437
$8,067,307
10.1
5100
Retrofit James Ranch Evaporative Cooling
$4,971
$50,444
$8,117,752
10.1
0960
Consolidate Children's Shelter Electric meters
$16,235
$165,041
$8,282,793
10.2
3101
Install San tyiartin Offices Economizer
$2,836
$29,335
$8i312,128'
10.3
6173
Install Elmwood WDF/W1 Water Control system
$8,381
$86,842
$8,398]970
10.4
6189
Install Elmwood W3rtA/4 Water Control System
$16,763
$173,550
$8,572,520;
10.4
2005
Retrofit North County Court Building Air Flandlers
$746
$7,739
'$8,580,259
10.4
0920
Install Traffic Court Economizers
$3,008
$31,361
$8,611,619
10.4
6186
Relamp Elmwood Support Services
$11,596
$121,823
$8,733,442
10.5
1301
Convert Wright Ranch Water Heaters
$321
$3,430
$8,736,873
10.7
0960
Retrofit Children's Shelter DX Units
$896
$9,562
$8,746,435
10.7
2904
Install Los Gatos Superior Court Economizers
$1,320
$14,127
$8,760,562
10.7
6160
Retrofit Elmwood M8 DX Units
$8,381
$89,274
^:$8,849,835
10.7
3101
Convert San Martin Drug Abuse Heat Pumps
$4,202
$45,109
$8,894,945
10.7
. .'Simple Payback
Estimated .
' Annual
'Facility #-
^
."i, '. -. nnnn •'
J
Project Title
"" „
, / <•'
Estimated'
Savings
Costs
-
Cumulative'
. Costs' ,' 'in years (afteriRebates)-
2005
Instaii North County Court Building VFD
$2,606
$28,011
$8,922,956
10.7
5100
Retrofit James Ranch DX Units
$2,664
$29,213
$8;9S2;169
11.0
1309
Consolidate MaripOsa Lodge HVAC Units
$2,595
$28,497
$8,980,666
11.0
0920
Retrofit Traffic Court DX Units
$3,961
$44,043
$^024,709
11.1
1301
Consolidate Wright Ranch HVAC Units
$2,308
$25,702
$9,050,410
11.1
0707
Instaii East Valley Public Health / Mental Health Energy Management Syste
$11,826
$132,357
$9,182,768
11.2
6186
Instaii Elmwood Support Services HeatA/Vater Recovery System
$2,506
$28,092
; $9,210,860
11.2
1301
Retrofit Wright Ranch DX Units
$1,527
$17,071
$9,227,931
11.2
1309
Install Mariposa Lodge Econimizers
$2,641
$29,578
$9,257,509'
11.2
0960
Relamp Children's Shelter w/ High Efficiency Lights
$5,660
$63,450
$9,320,959'
11.2
1309
Convert Mariposa Lodge Heat Pumps
$1,481
$16,612
$9,337,571
11.2
2507
Retrofit Santa Clara Court HVAC Motors
$356
$4,038
.$9,34i;610
11.3
2902
Retrofit West Valley Mental Health DX Units
$815
$9,279
$9,350,888
11.4
0500
Instaii Women's Residential Thermostats
$15,985
$184,220
$9,535,108
11.5
2904
Retrofit Los Gatos Superior Court DX Units
$1,630
$18,692
$9,553,800
11.5
0730
Retrofit Aiexian Methadone Clinic DX Units
$804
$9,238
$9,563,038:
11.5
6100
Retrofit Elmwood Modular Building Heat Pumps
$5,511
$63,342
. $9,626,380.
11.5
Estimated
; AnnuaL"
_ Facility #
,0
. .. "
'r n Project Title n
Savings."!
• )Sirhple Payback
Estimated. Cumulative
Costs.
Costs.. „
11.6
$117,366
$9,752,795
11.6
$459
$5,402
$9,758,197
11.8
$140,814
$1,657,534
$11,415,731
11.8
$5,741
$67,529
$11,483,260
11.8
$770
$9,319
$11,492,579
12.1
$2,985
$36,331
$11^528,910
12.2
$150,000
$11,678,910
TBD
$9,049
$10,104
Retrofit East Valley Clinic HVAC Motors
0101
Isolate East Wing Lobby 1st Floor HVAC
1324
Install Timpany Center Pool Humidity Sensor
0404
Retrofit Sheriff DepartmentHVAC Motors
6185
Relamp Elmwood Programs w/ High Efficiency Lights
5100
Alterations to James Ranch Kitchen Refrigerated Storage
Convert East Valley Mental Health SNF Water Heater
0707
Convert East Valley Public / Mental Health VAV
0711
TBD
$1,396,671
Note 1
Note 2
in years(after Rebates)
. $9,635,429
$781
0710
K
$11,678,910
FAF researched with Chevron doing Co-generation plants at the Main Jail and Elmwood. As of this date, neither project is viabie.
Cun-ently FAF has installed these units in M4 & M5,further installations depend on evaluation of these installations.
Document
To the Board of Supervisors From Larry Jinkins Recommending to Accept Report Relating to Budget Workshop Referral on Alternate Uses of Williams Settlement Funds
Initiative
Collection
James T. Beall, Jr.
Content Type
Recommendations
Resource Type
Document
Date
06/13/2006
District
District 4
Creator
Larry Jinkins
Language
English
Rights
No Copyright: http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/