1. NAVFAC SOUTHWEST RENEWABLE ENERGY PROGRAM Joint SAME/SMPS-OC Breakfast August 26, 2010
Nathan Butler, PE
NAVFAC Southwest
Renewable Program Office

2. NAVFAC SW Area of Responsibility
Navy Installation
Marine Corps
Installation
Air Force Base
Travis AFB
NAS Fallon
ROICC San Francisco Bay
MWTC Bridgeport
NAS Lemoore
NPS Monterey
NAWS China Lake
MCAGCC Twentynine Palms
NB Ventura County
MCLB Barstow
NWS Seal Beach
NAVFAC SW presence at 16 sites: (9) Navy, (6) Marine Corps & (1) Air Force
MCAS Miramar
MCB/MCAS Camp Pendleton
MCAS Yuma
NAS North Island
NB San Diego
NB Point Loma
NAF El Centro

3. FY09 Navy Region Southwest Consumption
Installation
Water
Energy
Cost
(KGal)
Capacity
(MW B/P)
Electric
(MWH)
Natural Gas
(MBTU)
Consumed (MBTU)
($) NB
San Diego
615,000
25 / 60
328,500
54,000
1,175,300
$ 37,100,000
Coronado
575,000
19 / 45
247,000
116,000
959,600
$ 28,200,000
Point Loma
210,000
9 / 21
135,500
48,500
510,900
$ 15,600,000
Ventura County
618,000
7 / 15
96,000
177,000
504,800
$ 14,100,000
NAS
Lemoore
592,000
7 / 19
91,000
189,000
500,200
$ 8,600,000
NAWS
China Lake
631,000
7 / 20
106,000
434,500
$ 12,000,000
Fallon
102,000
3 / 7
37,500
131,000
259,300
$ 5,600,000
NSA
Monterey
32,000
2 / 4.5
26,900
81,700
256,000
$ 3,600,000
NAF
El Centro
139,000
2 / 4
17,700
12,400
73,000
$ 2,300,000
NWS
Seal Beach
98,500
26,350
33,500
123,500
$ 4,000,000
Total Consumption
3,611,100
83 / 198
1,103,200
950,000
4,714,300
$ 131,170,000

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5. Slide Title
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6. Department of Defense Energy Goals
Reduce Energy Intensity 30% by 2015
Energy Independence and Security Act (EISA 2007)
Consume 7.5% Renewable Energy by 2013
Energy Policy Act (EPACT 2005)
Produce or Procure 25% Renewable Energy by 2025
National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA 2007/2010 )
Executive Order 13423, Strengthening Federal Environmental, Energy, and Transportation Management (72 FR 3919; January 24, 2007)
EO13423 requires that agencies:
Ensure that:
(i) at least half of the statutorily required renewable energy consumed by the agency in a fiscal year comes from new renewable sources, and
(ii) to the extent feasible, the agency implements renewable energy generation projects on agency property for agency use.
EPACT 2005
Provides a bonus to Federal agencies by allowing them to double count renewable energy if it is produced on-site and used at a Federal facility, produced on Federal lands and used at a Federal facility, or produced on Native American land and used at a Federal facility, as long as the RECs are retained
EO 13514
- 30% reduction in vehicle fleet petroleum use by 2020;
- 26% improvement in water efficiency by 2020;
- 50% recycling and waste diversion by 2015;
- 95% of all applicable contracts will meet sustainability requirements;
- Implementation of the 2030 net-zero-energy building requirement;
- Implementation of the stormwater provisions of the Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007, section 438; and
- Development of guidance for sustainable Federal building locations in alignment with the Livability Principles put forward by the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Department of Transportation, and the Environmental Protection Agency.
Photo:
MCB Camp Pendleton 47 KW roof-mounted PV
Assault Craft Unit 5 Hangar
ECIP 2005

7. Secretary of the Navy Energy Goals
Energy Efficient Acquisition
Evaluation of energy factors will be mandatory when awarding contracts for systems and buildings
Sail the “Great Green Fleet”
DON will demonstrate a Green Strike Group in local operations by 2012 and sail it by 2016
Reduce Non-Tactical Petroleum Use
By 2015, DON will reduce petroleum use in the commercial fleet by 50%
Increase Alternative Energy Ashore
By 2020, at least 50% of shore-based energy requirements will come from alternative sources;
50% of DON installations will be net-zero
Increase Alternative Energy Use
DON-Wide
By 2020, 50% of total DON energy consumption will come from alternative sources

8. How Do We Eat this Elephant?
Focus on Efficiency – Lower the Denominator
Use audits to develop projects
Appropriated funds: the $$$$$$$$ is coming
Use other people’s money: financed projects
Renewable Energy
Right Price, Right Place, Right Time
Use other people’s money: PPAs, EUL, EJV
Revise Strategy – Not All Bases are the Same
Focus efforts and investment on areas with high opportunity and high-return
11/12/2018

9. Contract Vehicles: Efficiency, Small Renewable Projects
Conventional Construction Contracts
8(a), IDIQ, MAC, RFP, IFB, etc.
Third-Party Financed Projects
Utility Energy Services Contract (UESC)
Energy Savings Performance Contracts (ESPC)
Paid off by savings generated by the projects

10. Contract Vehicles: Large-Scale Renewable Projects
Use “other people’s money”
Leverage private money and
expertise
Long-term contracts:
10-50 years
Power Purchase Agreement (PPA)
Government buys all power
Energy Joint Venture (EJV)
Business Deal; Developer sells power, Government gets royalties and/or power
Enhanced Use Lease (EUL)
Real Estate Deal; Developer sells power, Government gets ‘in-kind consideration’

11. Large-Scale Renewable Projects
Current Initiatives
Solar PPA Multiple Award Contract
Miramar Landfill Gas PPA
Large-Scale EJV/EUL Projects
MCAS Yuma
NAS Lemoore

12. How to Get Involved Efficiency, Small Renewable Large-Scale Renewable
Standard Contracts (MAC, 8(a), etc.)
Partner with ESCOs, Utilities
Large-Scale Renewable
Requests for Information
Requests for Proposals
Industry Forums
Interested Parties List

13. Renewable Program Office
QUESTIONS?
Nathan Butler, PE
NAVFAC Southwest
Renewable Program Office