Kateri Callahan President, Alliance to Save Energy 7th Annual Green Campus Energy Efficiency Summit January 31, 2011

1. Tools for a Greener Tomorrow:
T l f G T
Opportunities for the Emerging
pp g g
EE Workforce
Kateri Callahan
President, Alliance to Save Energy
January 31, 2011
y ,

2. Presentation Overview
 A few words about “your sponsor”
 “Clean Energy” – more than a fad
gy
 Globally: building a world of “green” work
opportunities
 The U.S.: building a clean energy economy
 C lif
California: a state with a b i ht green
i t t ith bright
economic future
 Green Campus Interns – at the right place
at the right time

3. What is the
Alli t S E ?
Alliance to Save Energy?
Mission:
 To promote energy efficiency Policy
worldwide to achieve a Leaders
healthier economy, a cleaner
environment, and greater
energy security.
The Alliance
The Alliance Environ‐
Business
Organization: Leaders
to mental
Save Energy Groups
 Staffed by 80+ professionals
 33 years of experience
33 years of experience
 $12 million annual budget
 Recognized as the premier
energy efficiency organization
ffi i i i Academia
in the world

4. What is the
Alliance to Save Energy?
Alli t S E ?
 The Alliance to Save Energy promotes energy efficiency worldwide to achieve a
healthier economy, a cleaner environment and greater energy security.
h l hi l i d i
- Non‐profit organization headquartered in U.S.; operations world‐wide
- Led by Senator Jeanne Shaheen (D‐NH) and Peter Darbee, Chairman of the
Board, CEO and President, PG&E Corporation
- Includes 13 Members of Congress – Bi‐Cameral; Bi‐Partisan
- Also includes environmental, consumer, and trade associations heads, state
and local policy makers, corporate executives

5. Board of
Bob Dixon Frank Murray Robert Pratt
Directors
Siemens NYSERDA GreenerU
First Vice‐Chair Secretary Treasurer
Tom Grumbly Geoffrey Hunt Tom King Peter Smith Roger Duncan Jorge Carrasco Thomas Kuhn Stephen Brobeck Francis Beinecke
Lockheed Martin
OSRAM SYLVANIA National Grid Pataki Cahill Roger Duncan Seattle City Light EEI CFA NRDC
Consulting
Julia Levin John Rowe Dave Szczupak Kevin Ries Anthony Eggert James Rogers Earle O’Donnell Rob Shaddock
Calif. Dept. of Justice Exelon
Calif Dept of Justice E l Whirlpool
Whi l l 3M CA Energy
CA E Duke Energy
D k E White & Case T
Whi & C Tyco Electronics
El i
Commission
William A. Nitze Robert Foster Tom Dreessen Dean Langford Lynda Ziegler Doug May Michael Lawrence John Fox Terry McCallister
Oceana Long Beach EEPIC Ltd. SCE Dow Johns Manville Perseus, LLC Washington Gas

6. Working with and Across All
Sectors of the Economy
Sectors of the Econom
 171 companies, organizations, and institutions in Associates Program
171 companies, organizations, and institutions in Associates Program
 Associates Program membership represents all economic sectors
 Initiatives underway in research, policy advocacy, education, technology
deployment, market transformation and communications
deployment market transformation and communications

7. Program Areas
Program Areas
Education
Industry and Utilities
Buildings
International
i l
Public and Corporate Relations
Public and Corporate Relations
Policy and Research
Communications

8. Why Energy Efficiency?
America s Greatest Energy Resource
America’s Greatest Energy Resource
Energy Efficiency and Conservation Improvements Since 1973
Have Reduced Annual Energy Consumption by 52 Quads in 2008
Energy Efficiency and Conservation
gy y 52
Petroleum 37
Natural Gas 24
Coal 22
Nuclear Electric Power 8
Biomass 4
Conventional Hydroelectric
y 2
Geothermal, Solar and Wind 1
0 10 20 30 40 50 60
Quads
Energy Efficiency and Conservation 2008 Domestic Production Net Imports
Alliance to Save Energy, June 2009

9. Why Energy Efficiency?
Enormous Savings
 AVOIDING roughly 2.5 billion tons of CO2 annually
 Saving roughly $400 billion annually

10. Why Clean Energy is more than a
fad….
fad
18 Other
Oth renewables
bl
16 Biomass
Hydro
valent
14 Nuclear
billion tonne of oil equiv
12 Gas
Oil
10
Coal
8
es
6
4
2
0
1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2030
Global demand grows by more than half over the next quarter of a
century, with coal use rising most in absolute terms

11. Why energy efficiency is more
than a fad….
than a fad

12. Why energy efficiency is more than a
fad….
f d
Source: McKinsey Global Institute

13. Globally
A race to invest……
A race to in est
A “headstart” on renewables and other climate‐related business
Global revenues from climate‐related businesses rose by 75 percent in 2008 to $530 billion
Climate‐related business revenue could exceed $2 trillion by 2020
$ y
Energy efficiency recorded the highest investment return at 30%
Keeping up the pace…
Energy efficiency will receive $184 billion (53%) of the $350 billion in
global green stimulus funds
global green stimulus funds
Source: HSBC Global Research Report, September 2009

14. Globally
Following the money trail……
Following the money trail
Ranking by country: Percentage of “green” stimulus funds:
From May 2009 HSBC Report Building a Green Recovery

15. In the U.S.
A looming employment gap…
Al i l t
…Up to half of the energy
industry workforce are over
the age of 50 and will retire
th f 50 d ill ti
within five to ten years.
within five to ten years
Source: Employment and Training Administration

16. In the U.S.
New sources of funding
New sources of funding…….
Clean Energy Investments from the American Recovery and Reinvestment
Act (ARRA)
A t (ARRA)
Energy Efficiency $29B
Renewable Generation $21B
$
Grid Modernization $10B
Advanced Vehicles and Fuels
Advanced Vehicles and Fuels
Technologies $6B
Traditional Transit and High‐
Speed Rail $18B
Carbon Capture and
Sequestration $3B
Green Innovation and Job
Training $3B
Clean Energy Equipment
Over $90 billion in Clean Energy Investments Manufacturing tax credits $2B

17. And Clean Energy Economy =
Energy Efficiency Investments
E Effi i I t t
EE in the ARRA:
Up to $65b
towards efficiency
y

18. Growing sources of funding…….
Growing sources of funding
Source: Consortium for Energy Efficiency, 2009 Annual Report

19. And investment =
JOBS
3,500,000
3,000,000
2,500,000
2 500 000
ons of Jobs
Clean Energy Jobs
2,000,000
1,500,000 Total Public
Total Public
Millio
Investment Jobs
1,000,000
500,000
0
2010: Q1 2010: Q2 2010: Q3 Through 2012
*In these figures, a Clean Energy job does not account for clean energy jobs in human capitol,
environmental cleanup and preservation, clean energy transportation, or efficient building
infrastructure.

20. Training =
U S Cl E W kf
U.S. Clean Energy Workforce
$100M Energy
Training
Training
Partnership Grants Snapshot: Northwest
Energy Efficiency Council
awarded $3.2M
$190M SESP and
$
Training Grants
$500,000,000
for a Clean
f Cl $50M State
$50M St t Snapshot: Indiana
S h I di
employment agency Department of
Energy market research Workforce Development
Workforce awarded $6M
$5M Green Capacity
Building Grants
Snapshot: Florida
Institute for Workforce
Institute for Workforce
$150M Pathways
Innovation awarded
out of Poverty $100,000
Green Job Training

21. …a new way of doing
business!

22. A Clean Energy Workforce…
in California
in California
 211,000 jobs created this decade in
energy efficiency, distributed generation,
energy efficiency, distributed generation,
and demand response industries
 500,000 new workers in those
same industries by 2020
industries by 2020

23. It begins with the Green
Campus workforce
Campus workforce
UC Santa Barbara
UC Santa Barbara
Green Campus Team
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Cal Poly San Luis Obispo
Chico
Green Campus Team

24. “Change will not come if we wait for some other
person or some other time. We are the ones we've
been waiting for. We are the change that we seek.
been waiting for We are the change that we seek ”
Barack Obama

25. Thank you!
Kateri Callahan
Kateri Callahan
kcallahan@ase.org