2. A Brief History 1889 – District energy comes to Philadelphia
April 1, 2017
1889 – District energy comes to Philadelphia
Electricity is first generated at Schuylkill Station
Boiler #23 and #24 were installed.
Boiler #26 was installed
Philadelphia district energy system purchased from investor owned utility
1993 – Trigen Energy acquires assets of United Thermal Corporation
1992 – PPA & Steam purchase agreements executed for Grays Ferry Cogeneration Partnership
1996 – GFCP financing closes
Grays Ferry Cogeneration Project commences commercial operation

3. A Brief History
April 1, 2017
2005 – Thermal North America Inc. acquires assets of The Trigen Companies
2005 – Energy Services Agreement executed for new Chilled Water Plant at Edison Station for benefit of Thomas Jefferson University
2007 – Edison Chilled Water Plant commences commercial operation
2007 – Veolia Energy North America acquires assets of Thermal North America Inc.

4. Veolia Energy’s Operations in Philadelphia

5. Veolia Energy’s Philadelphia Operations
Veolia Energy owns and operates
two district energy systems in the
City of Philadelphia:
Steam System serving Center City and West Philadelphia
Edison Station Central Chilled Water Plant

6. Veolia Energy’s Philadelphia Steam System

7. Veolia Energy’s Philadelphia System (Cont’d)
Approximately 300 Customers
Serve approximately 500+ buildings representing 100 million square feet of commercial, institutional, residential and governmental buildings
Two steam generation plants
Schuylkill Station and Edison Station
Total steam capacity of approximately 2.6 million pounds per hour
Cogeneration Plant - Grays Ferry Cogeneration Plant
170-megawatts
Total steam capacity of 1.4 million pounds per hour
Fuel diversity to customers, using natural gas, #6 fuel oil, and purchased steam from cogeneration plant
30 miles of steam distribution piping
470 manholes
Two steam pressures – 165 psig and 205 psig

8. Schuylkill Station #23 and #24 Boilers 800 MMbtu (235 MWth)
# 6 Oil fired
Circa 1939
#26 Boiler
760 MMbtu (225 MWth)
Natural Gas & # 6 Oil fired
Circa 1972

9. Edison Station #1 and #2 Boilers 200 MMbtu (60 MWth) # 6 Oil fired
Circa 1957
#3 and #4 Boilers
250 MMbtu (75 MWth)
Circa 1963

10. Grays Ferry Cogeneration Project
Westinghouse 501D5A combustion turbine
Excellent match for steam load
MHI controlled extraction / induction / condensing steam turbine generator
Nooter / Eriksen heat recovery steam generator
Cerrey auxiliary boiler-dual fueled boiler-nominal capacity of 500,000 lbs/hr

11. Edison Station Central Chilled Water System
Four (4) 1,750 dual compressor McQuay Electric Centrifugal Chillers
Four (4) custom cooling towers to match chiller capacity
New controls, new chilled water pumps, new condenser water pumps, new electric switchgear
Approximately 2,000 feet distribution system

12. TJU Campus Aerial View with CHW Service

13. Customer Profile
More than 300 Customers Served
500+ buildings, approx. 100 million square feet
3.6 million Mlbs sales annually

14. Recent Veolia Philadelphia Customer Additions
Comcast Center
1.2 million square foot Class A commercial office building
First LEED certified high rise in country
Utilizes steam for radiant heating, domestic hot water, cooking, snow melting, and as part of hybrid cooling plant (1,000 ton absorption chiller with two electric centrifugal chillers)
20 year agreement
Residences at the Ritz-Carlton
628,000 square foot, 46-story, 289 condominiums
Steam for heating and domestic hot water
Symphony House Condominiums
642,000 square foot, 31-story condominium building
400 seat theater (Philadelphia Theater Company)
Murano Condominium
440,000 square foot, 42-story, 302 condominiums

15. Future Growth, Expansion and New Equipment
Continued investment in expansion of steam infrastructure to serve new construction/conversion from other energy sources
Chilled water plant-potential expansion to serve new buildings on TJU campus (3,000 to 8,000 tons additional-850,000 sf of space)
Talking with current customers about potential sustainable energy projects such as bio-fueled plant using municipal waste and renewable fuels (wood waste) to generate electricity and steam

16. Future Growth, Expansion and New Equipment (Cont’d)
Offering of services “beyond the meter”.
Recognized as energy experts, natural transition is to provide services on customer equipment ranging from mechanical repairs, steam trap surveys and repair/replacements, operations and maintenance contracts, recycling, etc.
Provide an array of services across the spectrum of purchasing/managing energy commodity, operations and maintenance of major energy producing equipment, assisting customers manage their energy operations and efficiency, and providing the services to allow customers to focus on their core business.

18. Veolia Energy North America
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