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Home My WebLink AboutVillage End Use Energy Efficiency Program NW-SW Exec Summary Final Report PedroBay 2009 Village End Use Energy Efficiency Measures Program AEA Grant # 2195225 Administered by Alaska Building Science Network Pedro Bay Final Report Community Summary 5 community buildings and 3 teacher housing units received energy efficiency upgrades as follows: PHOB Tribal Building, Lodge / Rental, Shop / Butler Building, Church, School Gym Retrofits Completed: October 2008 – December 2008 Village-Wide Lighting Retrofit Summary: • Installed 142 compact fluorescent light bulbs • Retrofitted 81 light fixtures with electronic ballasts & T8 lamps • Installed 15 T5 linear fluorescent fixtures in the School Gym • Pre-retrofit energy use for all lighting: 19.756 Kilowatts • Post-retrofit energy use for all lighting: 9.335 Kilowatts • Energy savings projection: 10.421 Kilowatts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 53% • Estimated Annual Savings: kWh Rate (as of 10/01/08): $0.91 Fuel Cost (FY 2007 Ave): $4.05 Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day/ Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 4 Hours/day $9,483.11 755.69 $3,060.55 7 Hours/day $16,595.4 1322.46 $5,355.97 10 Hours/day $23,707.7 1889.23 $7,651.39 • Total project cost for all measures: $ 37,775 • Simple Payback (lighting measures only, using 7 hours/day lighting use run-time): 2.28 years • Total village wide in-kind contribution: $ 6,764.92 (extended grant capacity by 17.9 %) Additional Energy Efficiency Measures: PHOB Tribal Building - attic air sealing and insulation measure One programmable thermostat installed in PHOB Tribal building. 2 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay Pedro Bay Village Council Owned Buildings 3 buildings owned by the Pedro Bay Village Council received energy efficient lighting upgrades as follows : PHOB Tribal Building, Lodge / Rental, Shop / Butler Building • Lighting upgrades completed in December 2008 • Retrofitted 77 light fixtures with electronic ballasts & T8 lamps • Installed 112 compact fluorescent light bulbs • Pre-retrofit energy use for all lighting: 13.836 Kilowatts • Post-retrofit energy use for all lighting: 6.889 Kilowatts • Energy savings projection: 6.947 Kilowatts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 50% • Estimated Annual Savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Diesel Costs 4 Hours/day $6,321.77 503.77 $2,040.27 7 Hours/day $11,063.1 881.60 $3,570.48 10 Hours/day $15,804.4 1259.43 $5,100.68 3 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay PHOB Tribal Building Lighting retrofits save energy while improving light levels in hallways and office spaces for a better working environment. Materials Installed Quantity 2-lamp electronic ballast, (2) 25 watt T8 lamps 30 2-lamp electronic ballast, (2) 32 watt T8 lamps 7 4-lamp fixture (2) 2-lamp ballasts (4) 25 watt T8 24 CFL-11 W 4 CFL-14 W 15 CFL-27 W 4 CFL-9 W 16 • Pre-retrofit energy use: 8328 watts • Post-retrofit energy use: 4544 watts • Energy savings projection: 3784 watts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 45% • Estimated annual savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 2000 Hours/year (Est.) $6,886.88 548.80 $2,222.65 4 Hours/day $3,443.44 274.40 $1,111.33 7 Hours/day $6,026.02 480.20 $1,944.82 10 Hours/day $8,608.60 686.00 $2,778.32 Kiska Shugak and Gillie Reeb install compact fluorescent light bulbs and retrofit fluorescent fixtures with energy efficient electronic ballasts and T-8 lamps. 4 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay PHOB Tribal Building – Attic Air Sealing Measure Air sealing: Caulking was used on ceiling penetrations to prevent air leakage (heat loss) and transfer of moisture into the attic space. PHOB Tribal Building Building attic: 28’ x 60’ (1680 sq. ft. plus an additional 300 sq. ft. for eve insulation). Existing insulation consisted of R30 fiberglass bats laid over ceiling joists on 24” inch centers. Materials provided: 26 bales of R30 fiberglass insulation 24” x 48” bats (80 sq ft per bale), tyvek suits, dust/P100 particle respirators, 12 tubes of siliconized, paintable caulking and caulking guns. Existing layer of R30 insulation bats were laid perpendicular to truss members – allowing large voids between ceiling and insulation bats Existing layer of R30 – reinstalled parallel with truss members with carefully adjusted, tight seams Work Completed: Before installing insulation bats, a local maintenance crew air sealed by caulking around ceiling pe netrations wherever possible. Existing layer of R30 insulation was laid perpendicular to truss members which maintained large voids between sheet rocked ceiling and insulation bats, thus diminishing insulation R value. After a brief training on insulation safety and installation procedures, local maintenance staff removed existing layer of R30 insulation and re-laid it parallel with truss members. Pedro Bay Village Council maint. staff David Sanner works on insulation retrofit New layer of R30 insulation installed carefully over existing layer of R30 5 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay PHOB Tribal Building – Attic Insulation Measure (Cont’d) The local crew then installed the new layer of R30 insulation bats perpendicular to the 1 st layer to bridge seams between insulation bats. This double layer method will add to thermal retention by reducing heat transfer through seams of existing insulation. Attic insulation R-value doubled from R30 to R60. Air sealing the attic and correctly installing greater levels of insulation will substantially reduce heat loss for the PHOB building. From recent AKWarm runs, at fuel prices of at least $6.00 / gallon which was current for the fall of 2008, payback on air sealing and adding attic insulation would come in at 2 to 4 years. Completed installation – two layers of R30 fiberglass insulation R60 insulation custom-cut and taped to attic access cover. Insulation covered access hatch will fit snuggly into insulation field forming a uniform R60 layer. Attic access hatch sealed closed to prevent air leakage and heat transfer into attic space. R3.2 per inch x 18” yields a total of ~ R60 The following section details insulation measure procedures for adding fiberglass bats. This is excerpt from ABSN’s: Attic Insulation and Air Sealing Procedure and Release Form which is read and signed by each village maint staff person working with fiberglass bat insulation measures. _________________________________________________________________________________________ Safety Protocols: ABSN provides the following safety equipment which shall be worn by each worker involved in installing attic insulation: Respirator face masks with nose/mouth, flexible rubber seal and P-100 particle filter cartridges. Wrap-around safety goggles for full eye protection from exposure to fiberglass fibers. Tyvek suits with hoods. Gloves (cloth and rubber). 6 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay Quality Control Rules of Thumb: Spray foam, and/or caulking for air-seal around electrical boxes, wiring and other ceiling penetrations will be done wherever possible - before installing insulation. Appropriate color, quantity and placement of caulking will be applied to result in a professional seal and finish. Insulation will make light contact with ceiling (not roof). A 2" - 3" gap, of air space will be allowed between insulation and roof - especially at eve for proper ventilation and cooling of roof. Insulation will not be compressed, and will be worked to allow full expansion of its loft. There will be no gaps between bats of insulation or between insulation and framing members. There will be no surface level changes among same R-value bats of insulation, Insulation will be cut and worked to fit snugly around framing members. Insulation will be cut and worked to fit around electrical wiring, cable an d vacuum lines - and to make light contact with ceiling sheet rock and vapor barrier. Insulation level will be continuous across attic access hatch. This will be accomplished by taping bats of insulation on the hatch-cover without compressing insulation. Access hatches will be caulked shut for air sealing. These rules of thumb are important, because a sloppy insulation job that results in 3% voids or gaps between fiberglass bats looses 30% of its insulation capacity! For example R -30 can end up R-20 or less if care is not taken for quality installation. _________________________________________________________________________________________ Pedro Bay Council Tribal Administrator John Balke in March 2009: "It seems like the heater is coming on a lot less, and it seems warmer in here during the cold spells. I can't imagine that it wouldn't help, knowing what we had in there and knowing what we have now.” Pedro Bay Village Council Maintenance Crew: Kiska Shugak, David Sanner, Allen Wasuli, Pedro Bay Village Council Maintenance Crew Mascot Our mascot knew the value of good insulation 7 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay Lodge / Rental Materials Installed Quantity 2-lamp electronic ballast, (2) 25 watt T8 lamps 3 2-lamp electronic ballast, (2) 32 watt T8 lamps 3 CFL-11 W 10 CFL-14 W 18 CFL-20 W 14 CFL-27 W 5 • Pre-retrofit energy use: 3179 watts • Post-retrofit energy use: 1098 watts • Energy savings projection: 2081 watts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 65% • Estimated annual savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 4 Hours/day $1,893.71 150.91 $611.17 7 Hours/day $3,313.99 264.09 $1,069.55 10 Hours/day $4,734.28 377.27 $1,527.93 Shop / Butler Building Materials Installed Quantity 3-lamp electronic ballast, (2) 32 watt T8 lamps 6 4-lamp fixture 2, 3-lamp ballasts & (4) 32 watt T8 4 • Pre-retrofit energy use: 1084 watts • Post-retrofit energy use: 910 watts • Energy savings projection: 174 watts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 16% • Estimated annual savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 1200 Hours/year (Est.) $190.01 15.14 $61.32 4 Hours/day $158.34 12.62 $51.10 7 Hours/day $277.10 22.08 $89.43 10 Hours/day $395.85 31.54 $127.76 8 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay New Church 9 -watt compact fluorescent light bulbs replace 15-watt incandescent lights. Materials Installed Quantity CFL-14 W 17 CFL-27 W 1 CFL-9 W 8 • Pre-retrofit energy use: 1245 watts • Post-retrofit energy use: 337 watts • Energy savings projection: 908 watts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 73% • Estimated annual savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 900 Hours/year (Est.) $743.65 59.26 $240.00 4 Hours/day $826.28 65.84 $266.67 7 Hours/day $1,445.99 115.23 $466.68 10 Hours/day $2,065.70 164.61 $666.68 Notes: The church in Pedro Bay was maintained through volunteer labor with no maintenance funds coming from outside the community. This is the criteria used to determine if a church qualifies for energy upgrad es to community buildings. 9 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay Lake & Peninsula Borough School Owned Buildings 1 building and 3 teacher housing units owned by the Lake & Peninsula Borough School District received energy efficient lighting upgrades as follows: Dena'ina School Gym, Teacher Housing #1, Teacher Housing #3, Interim Teacher Housing • Lighting upgrades completed in November 2008 • Retrofitted 4 light fixtures with electronic ballasts & T8 lamps • Installed 30 compact fluorescent light bulbs • Installed 15 T5 linear fluorescent fixtures • Pre-retrofit energy use for all lighting: 5.92 Kilowatts • Post-retrofit energy use for all lighting: 2.446 Kilowatts • Energy savings projection: 3.474 Kilowatts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 59% • Estimated Annual Savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Diesel Costs Locally Estimated $5,062.24 403.40 $1,633.77 4 Hours/day $3,161.34 251.92 $1,020.28 7 Hours/day $5,532.35 440.86 $1,785.49 10 Hours/day $7,903.35 629.80 $2,550.71 10 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay Interim Teacher Housing (Middle) Materials Installed Quantity 2-lamp electronic ballast, (2) 25 watt T8 lamps 2 CFL-14 W 4 CFL-20 W 2 • Pre-retrofit energy use: 516 watts • Post-retrofit energy use: 190 watts • Energy savings projection: 326 watts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 63% • Estimated annual savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 900 Hours/year (Est.) $266.99 21.28 $86.17 4 Hours/day $296.66 23.64 $95.74 7 Hours/day $519.16 41.37 $167.55 10 Hours/day $741.65 59.10 $239.36 Teacher Housing #1 Compact fluorescent light bulbs are a great strategy for reducing wattage use in teacher housing units. Materials Installed Quantity 2-lamp electronic ballast, (2) 25 watt T8 lamps 1 CFL-11 W 5 CFL-20 W 2 CFL-23 W 1 CFL-27 W 4 • Pre-retrofit energy use: 752 watts • Post-retrofit energy use: 273 watts • Energy savings projection: 479 watts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 64% • Estimated annual savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 1500 Hours/year (Est.) $653.84 52.10 $211.02 4 Hours/day $435.89 34.74 $140.68 7 Hours/day $762.81 60.79 $246.19 10 Hours/day $1,089.73 86.84 $351.70 11 Alaska Building Science Network – Village End Use Energy Efficiency Program – ’07-’08 Final Report NW/SW Region – Pedro Bay Teacher Housing #3 Materials Installed Quantity 2-lamp electronic ballast, (2) 25 watt T8 lamps 1 CFL-11 W 5 CFL-20 W 2 CFL-23 W 1 CFL-27 W 4 • Pre-retrofit energy use: 752 watts • Post-retrofit energy use: 273 watts • Energy savings projection: 479 watts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 64% • Estimated annual savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 1500 Hours/year (Est.) $653.84 52.10 $211.02 4 Hours/day $435.89 34.74 $140.68 7 Hours/day $762.81 60.79 $246.19 10 Hours/day $1,089.73 86.84 $351.70 School Gym T-5 lighting upgrades save energy and increase light levels in gymnasium. For additional savings Pedro Bay L&PSD staff generally switch on only half the T5 light fixtures, reducing energy use beyond the reported 56%. Materials Installed Quantity T5 fixture, electronic ballast, (2) 54 watt T5 HO 15 • Pre-retrofit energy use: 3900 watts • Post-retrofit energy use: 1710 watts • Energy savings projection: 2190 watts • Pre-retrofit to post retrofit energy reduction: 56% • Estimated annual savings: Comparative Comparative Hours Per Day / Electrical Avoided Diesel Avoided Diesel 250 Days Per Year Savings Use (gal) Costs 1750 Hours/year (Est.) $3,487.58 277.92 $1,125.57 4 Hours/day $1,992.90 158.81 $643.18 7 Hours/day $3,487.58 277.92 $1,125.57 10 Hours/day $4,982.25 397.03 $1,607.96 Pedro Bay - Alaska Building Science Network - T5 Lighting Upgrade Details These retrofits were completed in January 2008. Pedro Bay Gym Length (feet) Width (feet) Ceiling Height (feet) Type of Existing Fixture # of Existing Fixtures Existing Fixture Wattage Total Existing Wattage Existing Foot- candles New Foot- Candles # of New Fixtures New fixtures New Fixture Wattage Total New Wattage 64 45.5 21 HPS 150 watt 160 0 38 15 T-5 2 lamps 114 1710 Color shade of walls HPS 250 watt 15 260 3,900 T-5 3 lamps 171 0 Color shade of floor Multi- Vapor 400 watt 415 0 T-5 4 lamps 228 0 Total Existing Watts 3,900 Total New Watts 1710 Percent Savings Pre to Post Retrofit: 56.15% Savings & Payback Calculation for Gym: 1750 New watts / old watts Assume 1750 hrs / year for 250 days/year of use neg 1 (New watts / Old watts x 100 - 100) / 100 Full cost of electricity: $ 0.91 /kWh # Lamps Lumins/ lamp Total Lumins Av. Foot- candles Watts of existing lighting: 3,900 30 5000 150000 30 New wattage for T5 fixtures: 1,710 38 5000 190000 38.01 Calculation: (Watts) x (hrs/year) / (1000w/kw) x (cost of electricity) = (cost / year) 40000 Existing Cost: $6,211 26.7% of 150,000 lumins 40050 Retrofitted Cost: $2,723 T5 Materials costs $ 2,654 8.01 Annual Savings: $3,488 T5 shipping costs $ 300 Material & shipping cost of Gym retrofit: $2,954 Simple Payback: Materials cost / annual savings = 0.85 years (for retrofit to pay for itself in materials) Pedro Bay, In-Kind Contribution Tracking Record - ABSN Energy Efficiency Projects: In-Kind Item Dates Hours Contri -buted Hourly Wage Value / Amount Notes Staff time for project contact, introduction, and review of intro materials (Number of entities x 1 hour each) fall '07 2 $15.00 $ 30.00 list number of entities Staff time for Attending teleconference (TC/IRA) 8/24/2 007 4 $15.00 $ 60.00 list # of staff and wages if possible ($15/hr is an average wage designated for village entity staff). Conservative village office administrative percentage of total project cost less ABSN Admin %. Total project cost = $37,775/village - (our admin percentage , (around 12%) Approx: $4,533) = $33,242 x 5.5% = $1,828 (this 5.5% village admin cost estimate is spread across all entities we work with for the course of the grant for completing all energy efficiency measures. These are primarily for cumulative, otherwise unaccounted time expense for village- based project support. Feb, '07 throug h end of grant work $1,828.00 Each time we call, email, or fax a village entity, someone has to receive the communication, review and/or forward the information, follow-up on requests, etc. Whether it is to set-up a teleconference, verify maintenance staff participation in lighting or boiler trainings, set-up in-kind lodging and transportation, lighting trainings, track a shipment, verify completion of lighting in a given building, ship lamps and ballasts out of the village, request a labor reimbursement agreement, or invoice etc, etc. Village expenses for phone charges, copying and fax costs, office supplies, etc are part of this amount. School T5s, etc . . 12-07 & 1-08 $4,666.92 Vince's 1-25-08 email: 60 man/hours @ $35.00/hr = $2100.00 $140.00 per diem $1200.00 travel $500.00 shipping (King Salmon to Pedro Bay) $200.00 misc parts $526.92 replaced 3 of the 7 fixtures lost. Teacher Housing lighting - local Lake and Pen SD labor hours 12-07 & 1-08 10 18 $ 180.00 Estimate 10 hours x $18/hr TOTAL $6,764.92