DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

Energy Management Report Summary

Table of Contents

SECTION 1 - MANAGEMENT AND ADMINISTRATION SUMMARY A. Energy Management Infrastructure B. Management Tools SECTION 2 - ENERGY EFFICIENCY PERFORMANCE SUMMARY

A. Energy Intensity Reduction Performance B. Renewable Energy C. Water Conservation D. Facility Metering E. Federal Building Energy Efficiency Standards

SECTION 3 - IMPLEMENTATION HIGHLIGHTS OF FY 2015

A. Life-Cycle Cost Analysis B. Retrofits and Capital Improvement Projects C. Use of Performance Contracts i) Energy-Savings Performance Contracts (ESPCs) ii) Utility Energy Services Contracts (UESCs) iii) Other Types of Contracts D. Use of ENERGY STAR® and Other Energy-Efficient Products E. Sustainable Building Design and High-Performance Buildings F. Energy Efficiency/Sustainable Design in Lease Provisions G. Distributed Generation, including use on on-site renewable energy resources and combined cooling, heating, and power systems

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SECTION 1 – Management and Administration Summary

Agency Information Agency Department of the Interior Agency Contact(s) Mary Heying Contact(s) Information [email protected]

A. Energy Management Infrastructure 1. Senior Agency Kristen Sarri Official

The Assistant Secretary - Policy, Management and Budget is the Department of the Interior’s (DOI, Interior) Chief Sustainability Official responsible for meeting the goals of the Energy Policy Act of 2005 (EPAct), Energy Independence and Security Act of 2007 (EISA), and Executive Order (EO) 13693. Ms. Sarri serves as Principal Deputy Assistant Secretary - Policy, Management and Budget.

2. Agency Energy Team

Implementation of the Energy Management and Conservation Program within Interior is the responsibility of the Assistant Secretary - Policy, Management and Budget and is delegated to the Office of Acquisition and Property Management through the Deputy Assistant Secretary – Budget, Finance, Performance, and Acquisition. Interior’s Energy Management Team consists of Senior Bureau Asset Management Officers who are responsible for managing Interior’s real property assets. In addition, the Departmental Energy Conservation Committee (DECC), composed of bureau representatives ranging from property management specialists to engineers, is a forum to communicate information regarding energy management and water conservation issues; discuss best management practices; and provide advice and recommendations to senior leadership on energy management initiatives and policies as well as guidance on bureau energy management operations.

Departmental organizations and bureaus with responsibility for energy and water management at Interior facilities include the following:

 Office of the Secretary, Office of Facilities and Administrative Services (OFAS);  Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA);  Bureau of Land Management (BLM);  Bureau of Reclamation (BOR);  National Park Service (NPS);  U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (FWS); and  U.S. Geological Survey (USGS).

Departmental and bureau energy and sustainability personnel collaborate with their counterparts throughout the Federal Government through interagency work groups, and

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work closely with experts from the Department of Energy’s Federal Energy Management Program (DOE FEMP) and the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL). On April 16, 2014, DOI and DOE signed a Memorandum of Understanding entitled, “Partnership with the U.S. Department of Energy and the U.S. Department of the Interior Concerning Cooperation in a Strategic Partnership to Achieve Excellence in Sustainability and Energy Performance” (Strategic Partnership). A number of tasks under the Strategic Partnership were completed in FY 2015.

B. Management Tools 1. Awards

Interior bureaus take advantage of incentive programs to reward their exceptional employees. Interior actively participates in FEMP awards programs and related awareness campaigns. Interior also holds its own Environmental Achievement Awards, many of which focus on energy and water conservation.

Four Interior nominations were recipients of DOE’s FY 2015 Federal Energy and Water Management Awards:

 BOR - Tom Scott (Career Exceptional Service Award). Tom Scott of the BOR Lahontan Basin Area Office, Nevada, received a Career Exceptional Service Award for contributions to the establishment of the Truckee River Operating Agreement (TROA). This agreement will provide for flexibility in reservoir operations and improve water use efficiency through water exchanges between parties. BOR owns four reservoirs within the Truckee River basin, which provide storage for basin water uses, including municipal and industrial supply to the Reno-Sparks metropolitan area of Nevada; agricultural water to BOR’s Newlands irrigation project; and water for threatened and endangered species including the Lahontan cutthroat trout and cui-ui, a large sucker fish endemic to Pyramid Lake (the terminus of the Truckee River). TROA’s innovative system of water exchanges and credit water storage will help to buffer the region against the effects of drought, increase the flow of water to support endangered species, and improve recreational opportunities on the Truckee River. Mr. Scott served as the lead engineer guiding efforts for the computer modeling required for implementation of TROA and the associated Environmental Impact Statement, and his expertise was instrumental in the 18-year long negotiation of the agreement.  BOR - Animas-La Plata Permanent Operating Facility (Project Award). BOR’s Animas-La Plata Permanent Operating Facility (POF) received a Project Award for its newly constructed high performance and sustainable building. The POF, located in in Southwestern Colorado, has attained a certification of Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design (LEED) Gold. It also meets 100 percent of the Guiding Principles for High Performance and Sustainable Buildings (Guiding Principles) for new construction, as required by Executive Order. As such, the POF met every applicable requirement for integrated design, water and energy performance, indoor environmental quality, and materials. The combination of a passive solar wall; a high-efficiency heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) system; efficient lighting; and natural lighting provide significant energy savings. Indoor and outdoor water is conserved via efficient plumbing fixtures and fittings and the use of xeriscape and natural landscaping, which does not require any permanent irrigation.

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All told, the energy-efficient design is estimated to avoid 52 metric tons of greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions per year, equivalent to the annual emissions of 11 vehicles. The POF is a bright example of how incorporation of and adherence to Federal Executive Order and BOR standards results in greener and more efficient new building design and construction.  FWS - Corn Creek Administrative Office and Visitor Center, Desert National Wildlife Refuge (Project Award). The FWS’s Corn Creek Administrative Office and Visitor Center (Visitor Center) at Desert National Wildlife Refuge (NWR), Nevada, earned a Project Award. The Visitor Center is a new high-performance, LEED Platinum-certified facility that is designed to achieve net zero energy use. Net-metered solar photovoltaic (PV) arrays totaling 91.5 kilowatts (kW) provide renewable electricity for all energy needs. The HVAC system’s 23.5 ton water- source heat pumps and hydronic piping circulate surface water from an onsite pond to a geo-heat exchanger in the building to provide heating and cooling needs at a fraction of the energy use of traditional air source heat pumps. No petroleum products generate heat or electricity. Total annual renewable energy production is approximately 608.3 million British thermal units (MMBTU). Low-flow WaterSense® plumbing fixtures reduce the building’s potable water consumption 40.4 percent below current standards, saving approximately 7,100 gallons per year. Xeriscaping with wildlife-friendly native plants and forbs and limited drip irrigation avoids chemical application and reduces outdoor water use by about 84.7 percent or over 663,000 gallons. Overall, the project avoids at least 98 metric tons of GHG emissions annually, the average annual emissions of 21 cars.  FWS - Northeast Regional Office (Project Award) – Joint Submission with GSA. FWS won a second Project Award for its Northeast Regional Office, an 80,600 gross square-foot General Services Administration (GSA)-provided building in Hadley, Massachusetts. A multi-year effort by a regional FWS “Green Team,” GSA, and Pearson, the building owner’s representative, made remarkable strides in renewable energy and sustainability, reducing electricity consumption by approximately 600,000 kilowatt-hours (kWh) and natural gas consumption by approximately 2,408 MMBTU in FY 2014. A new roof-mounted, net-metered 108 kW PV system over a new cool roof can contribute up to 12 percent of electrical energy used on-site. Low-flow WaterSense® plumbing will save an estimated 136,425 gallons of potable water annually. Multiple sustainable strategies combine to avoid at least 354 metric tons of GHG emissions per year, equal to taking 75 cars off the road. The U.S. Green Building Council awarded the building with a LEED for Existing Buildings - Operations & Maintenance Gold rating in February 2014. Lastly, two pollinator gardens featuring pollinator-friendly plants were created in support of the June 2014 Presidential Memorandum, “Creating a Federal Strategy to Promote the Health of Honey Bees and Other Pollinators.”

DOI also holds its own internal awards competition – the Environmental Achievement Awards. Four of the winners of this competition included aspects of energy and water conservation (described below):

 BOR - Animas-La Plata Permanent Operating Facility. See description above.  BOR - Four Corners Construction Office. The Four Corners Construction Office (FCCO) building, New Mexico, became the first BOR remodeling effort to achieve 100 percent of the Guiding Principles. The remodeling of this 33-year old, 21,000 square foot facility included upgrades to the HVAC system, replacement of the

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insulation, and retrofit of the lighting. Through these efficiencies and others, the facility reduced its energy consumption by 52 percent, resulting in a monthly cost savings of $1,585, and reduced GHG emissions by an estimated 65.9 metric tons per year. The FCCO’s remodeling efforts allowed for the combining of two GSA leased spaces into one BOR-managed facility, resulting in an estimated cost savings of $3.81 million over the next 10 years.  FWS - Corn Creek Administrative Office and Visitor Center, Desert National Wildlife Refuge. See description above.  USGS - Storm Water Management National Center, National Center. The USGS Storm Water Management Team turned a 50-year-old public transit road at the National Center in Virginia that was prone to flooding and runoff into infrastructure compliant with EISA 2007. As a result of their coordinated efforts with GSA, an original construction design that would allow almost 100 percent of stormwater to runoff into streams and rivers became green infrastructure allowing over 95 percent of the stormwater to percolate through the soil. The system has a drainage capacity of 51,500 cubic feet (ft3), which is 30 percent greater than the calculated annual storage need of 36,201 ft3 and includes inspection ports to observe if any of the 18 drainage areas are clogged or retaining water. The ability to monitor the drainage areas for repairs results in an easily maintained and sustainable stormwater infiltration system.

2. Performance Evaluations

Interior recognizes the Energy Management Program responsibilities of facility managers, energy managers, designers, and senior leadership through the identification and incorporation of their responsibilities in performance evaluations and position descriptions.

3. Training and Education

Energy Management Training:

In FY 2015, energy management and sustainability training was provided for 734 personnel. 47 Departmental energy and sustainability professionals attended the three-day Energy Exchange training event in Phoenix, Arizona (August 11-13). DOI attendees participated in a wide range of presentations on energy management and leadership, new technologies and innovation, and sustainable buildings, and met separately to discuss Bureau initiatives and successes. Energy managers from BOR and FWS presented sessions on sustainability efforts within their bureaus. Additionally, the FWS Energy Coordinator presented a session at the Engineering, Transportation, and Asset Management Meeting in Sacramento, California, on February 4, 2015.

Interior energy managers provided information to personnel on available energy management training, and encouraged them to attend as much training as operational requirements and funding permitted. Energy managers involved in building energy efficiency and water conservation have attended training and workshops offered by FEMP and the First Thursdays mini-seminars. Several personnel have also attended training offered by other organizations such as the Council on Environmental Quality (CEQ), the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), American Society of Heating, Refrigerating, and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE), the Green Building Research Institute, and the

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American Association of Energy Engineers. DOI energy personnel attended on-site training and satellite broadcasts of FEMP courses on meeting ASHRAE sustainable performance and design requirements, metering technologies, power purchase agreements, energy savings performance contracts (ESPC), and utility energy savings contracts (UESC).

DOI bureaus led multiple training sessions on the Energy Specialist role of the Financial Business Management System (FBMS), DOI’s single system for accounting and financial management, contracting, personal property, fleet and real property management, grants and cooperative agreements management, travel and enterprise reporting. These Energy Specialists maintain monthly cost and consumption records to satisfy energy reporting requirements.

The BLM Sustainability Inspection Compliance Assessment Safety, Health, and the Environment (SI CASHE) Team conducts training and inspections of facilities that exceed 5,000 gross square feet in size. The team inspects each facility for sustainability to identify deficiencies, provide recommendations, and instruct each office on the remedies for bringing their facilities into federal compliance for sustainability with regard to the Guiding Principles. Every BLM state engineer is educated in the benefits of sustainable actions and provided seed money for the design, construction, and purchase of sustainable features including energy saving devices. BLM released a Sustainability Inspection Training film based on the SI CASHE process in April 2015, which was funded by DOE through the Strategic Partnership. This training course is now available on DOI’s internal training website, DOILearn, to educate facilities engineering personnel in BLM and other Interior bureaus on how to make their facilities more energy, water, and environmentally friendly.

A number of BOR offices have instituted Green Teams to discuss sustainability issues and develop strategies for continued improvements in energy, water, and GHG emission reductions; sustainable building operations; waste management; and other sustainability goals. For example, the Mid-Pacific Region holds an Annual Energy Best Practices Meeting, the Glen Canyon Field Division keeps the management team informed of its efforts and progress in sustainability by integrating sustainability topics into regularly scheduled staff meetings, and the Minidoka Project staff is training facility employees on energy- and cost-saving best practices. Additionally, to meet the goals of EO 13693, BOR is implementing a sustainability training series in FY 2016. Training will focus on key topics that foster staff understanding of sustainability requirements and best practices that make progress towards Federal sustainability goals. Energy management-related training will include “buying green,” building commissioning, metering requirements and strategies, and common energy conservation measures (ECMs) for energy efficiency.

FWS worked with FEMP to develop an online operations and maintenance training for small-scale solar PV technology. The solar PV O&M eTraining course aired successfully to a wide audience at FEMP’s “First Thursday” seminar on December 4, 2014. The course is now included in the FEMP list of eTraining offerings and is available on-demand on the Whole Building Design Guide website. FWS personnel participated in a Sustainable Buildings Assessment Training Pilot Program in Idaho Falls and Twin Falls, Idaho, and Southwestern Utah in conjunction with the Department and BLM.

NPS offered numerous trainings during FY 2015, including sessions on the requirements of EO 13693, energy and water reporting through FBMS, and the ESPC ENABLE program. NPS updated the Green Parks Plan web toolkit, which provides personnel with the

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resources necessary to understand and address energy management requirements. In addition, nine Climate Friendly Parks workshops were offered to help park employees learn about climate change, develop mitigation action plans, integrate sustainability into operations, and educate the public. NPS issues an annual Sustainability News, explaining the requirements of energy management and highlighting techniques and best practices used by parks in order to meet these requirements.

The USGS National Center in Reston, Virginia, held an Earth Day Expo in April 2015 to highlight energy and water efficiency and sustainable practices. Roughly 20 displays from local businesses, utilities, organizations and USGS offices featured information on renewable energy, energy efficiency, alternative fuel vehicles, sustainable commuting, recycling, and more. The USGS Energy and Water Program provides quarterly updates on energy and water consumption to facility managers, and distributes a newsletter "Efficiency News You Can Use" that highlights successful USGS case studies, projects, awards and personnel. The Columbia Environmental Research Center (CERC), Columbia, Missouri, continues to use an energy kiosk in the new building that shows employees trends of electric, gas, and water use. USGS facilities personnel attended in-house training provided by Siemens under USGS’s multi-site ESPC on new equipment installed as part of the ECMs implemented at CERC, the National Center, and Western Fisheries Research Center (WFRC), Seattle, Washington.

Education, Training, and Promotion of ENERGY STAR® and Other Energy-Efficient and Low Standby Power Products for Federal Purchase Card Users:

The DOI Charge Card Refresher Course encourages cardholders to visit www.gsa.gov/greenproductscompilation for a green products list. Green products include EPA-designated recycled content products, ENERGY STAR® qualified products, FEMP- designated energy-efficient products, WaterSense® water-efficient products, alternative fuel vehicles, biobased products, environmentally preferable products, and products with no or low toxic and hazardous material content.

BLM evaluates the purchase of ENERGY STAR® products and other environmentally preferred products (e.g., USDA BioPreferred and EPA Comprehensive Procurement Guideline products) during its SI CASHE audits. Training on green purchasing mandates is also provided by the CASHE Program when requested by the field.

In FY 2016, BOR will implement a sustainability training series that will include green procurement.

FWS continued to promote all greening products and services, including ENERGY STAR® products, through established policies. Specifically, FWS has updated “A Practical Greening Manual for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service” with up-to-date links and purchasing processes. Also, each region has designated a Green Procurement lead in each of the Regional Contracting Offices.

In FY 2015, NPS conducted four Environmental Purchasing webinars covering requirements to purchase ENERGY STAR® and FEMP-designated products, along with other mandated product categories (e.g., bio-preferred, recycled, water efficient, and EPEAT). The NPS Regional Environmental Coordinators also sponsored a series of one- hour webinars that examine different facets of green purchasing, including energy-efficient products. The Southeast Region continued to add products to its Green Purchasing Tool,

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which provides parks with an easy-to-use tool to identify products that meet green requirements, including energy efficiency, whose performances have been tested by other park users. Finally, NPS published “Environmental Purchasing in the NPS” newsletters, devoted exclusively to environmental purchasing activities throughout the bureau.

All OFAS purchase card holders are required to document and report that all related purchases were researched for ENERGY STAR® compliance.

4. Use of Energy and Water Efficiency measures in Facilities Covered under EISA Section 432

Section 432 of EISA requires that agencies complete comprehensive energy and water evaluations on its covered facilities that make up 75 percent of its facility energy use. Agencies should evaluate approximately 25 percent of their covered facilities annually so that all facilities are evaluated once every four years. Agency progress towards meeting Section 432 requirements are measured in DOE FEMP’s Compliance Tracking System (CTS).

Through FY 2015, Interior bureaus evaluated 92.8 percent of its total EISA covered facilities. Through the completion of annual energy and water evaluations, Interior bureaus have identified $130,607,429 in estimated implementation cost of potential ECMs. This cost represents both ECMs that have been implemented as well as ECMs that have not been implemented.

Interior bureaus continue to enter implemented project data into CTS. To date, the total project implementation costs are $92,351,731. These projects were implemented through the use of appropriated funding – construction, building rehabilitation, and operations and maintenance funding, as well as American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) funding, ESPCs, and UESCs. Entering implemented project data into CTS and uploading buildings benchmarked in ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager® will be an ongoing process throughout FY 2016.

The BLM SI CASHE team exists to inspect all EISA plus other facilities and ensure all federal guidelines are followed. The team is inspecting about 25 percent of BLM’s largest buildings per year.

BOR is participating in an EISA audit demonstration project with NREL to test three different methods for conducting EISA audits. The methods will include the traditional two- person on-site audit currently conducted by BOR’s Technical Services Center, desk-top audits using common desk-top energy auditing software (to be determined), and on-site building energy mapping using SIMUWatt or a similar tool. The methods will be compared for accuracy, cost-effectiveness, and applicability to BOR’s smaller assets. Results and analysis will be presented in a white paper.

For USGS, in FY 2015, ECMs identified at EISA covered facilities were implemented primarily through the multi-site ESPC and a few via direct agency funding.

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SECTION 2 – Energy Efficiency Performance Summary

A. Energy Intensity Reduction Performance Summary 1. Goal Subject Buildings

EISA established the FY 2015 energy intensity reduction goal of 30 percent relative to the FY 2003 baseline for goal subject buildings.

In FY 2015, Interior's goal subject building energy consumption was 53,819 Btu per gross square foot. This represents a total reduction in energy consumption per gross square foot of 33.3 percent relative to the revised FY 2003 baseline.

In accordance with “Guidelines Establishing Criteria for Excluding Buildings from the Energy Performance Requirements of Section 543 of the National Energy Conservation Policy Act, as amended by the Energy Policy Act of 2005,” Interior has categorized energy usage primarily from pumps, aerators, fish feeders, hatchery production, exterior lighting and security at FWS facilities; monitoring stations and laboratory bio-waste incinerators at USGS facilities; energy usage from exterior lighting, communication systems, and wastewater treatment systems at NPS sites; and electricity use at BLM’s Helium Plant and BOR’s Desalination Plant and Brine Injection Plant as “assumed exclusion of structures and processes that do not qualify as Federal buildings.” These energy processes do not have an associated building gross square footage and will significantly skew building energy usage. In addition, these processes are driven by mission and operational requirements.

DOI bureaus utilize FBMS for capturing energy costs and consumption. FY 2015 was the second year that the energy module within FBMS was operational. Bureaus are required to map meter networks with associated buildings/structures and utility accounts. This time- consuming process revealed sites that were not previously reporting energy and potable water consumption. Bureaus will conduct a review of their consumption data throughout FY 2016 to ensure data quality. As the system—and bureau use of the system—matures, DOI’s record of energy cost and consumption is expected to become more robust. FBMS affords DOI more transparency into energy and water consumption in the field and will enable the bureaus to make strategic decisions to better manage and conserve these resources in the future.

2. Non-Fleet Vehicle and Equipment Fuel Use

In FY 2015, Interior used 2.1 million gallons of gasoline, diesel, biodiesel, off-road diesel, and propane for use in vessels, heavy equipment, standby generators, all-terrain vehicles, blowers, mowers, outboard motors, and other small equipment not reported on-line via GSA’s Federal Automotive Statistical Tool. A total of 99,200 gallons of aviation gasoline and jet fuel were used.

B. Renewable Energy 1. On-Site generated renewable energy

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Interior is dedicated to fulfilling the renewable electricity goals of the EPAct 2005 and EO 13693 by purchasing and generating electricity from renewable sources. In FY 2015, Interior used 79,874.3 MWh of renewable electricity from self-generation with on-site bonus and through renewable electricity purchases and credits. This represents 12.3 percent of Interior’s total facility electricity use and exceeds the EPAct 2005 goal of 7.5 percent of facility electricity use. Of the 12.3 percent, 9.9 percent represents on-site renewable energy generation including bonus; 0.4 percent represents renewable electricity purchased through the utility company; and 2 percent represents the purchase of renewable energy certificates. The use of on-site renewable energy sources is encouraged if the development of the resource is economically, environmentally, and technically feasible.

Interior has implemented more than 1,6001 on-site renewable energy projects including stand-alone and grid-connected PV systems, solar thermal (hot water) projects, geothermal (ground source) heat pumps, incremental hydropower, and wind projects. The following new renewable energy projects were implemented or studied in FY 2015:

BLM installed an 11.2 kW k PV array at the King Range National Conservation Area in California during the summer of 2015. Additionally, the BLM’s Malta Field Office (Montana) renovation design (planned for FY 2017 construction) includes a 5 kW PV array as a bid additive to the project.

In FY 2015, BOR continued to increase the efficiency of renewable hydropower generation by initiating turbine rewinds at Yellowtail (Montana), Folsom (California), Spring Creek (California), and Glen Canyon (Arizona) power facilities and completing a rewind at San Luis (California). BOR also installed solar panels at the Hoover Spillway House, Nevada, which are estimated to produce 24,000 kWh for the building and offset the energy requirement from Hoover Dam's station service generator. Lastly, BOR replaced and upgraded solar inverters at the Lake Berryessa campus and Willows Construction Office, California, and installed solar light emitting diode (LED) lights at the Date Street Complex, Nevada.

In FY 2015, FWS installed a 24 kW solar PV power system at the Office/Visitor Center at Dale Bumpers White River NWR, Arkansas, and a 10.75 kW PV system at the Laboratory Building at the Southwestern Native Aquatic Resources and Recovery Center, New Mexico. FWS installed two solar PV systems at Chincoteague NWR, Virginia, including a new 15.4 kW parking canopy and 3.85 kW of additional modules to an existing 15 kW system on the Herbert H. Bateman Education Center building roof. FWS is also installing a new electric vehicle charging station at Ottawa River NWR, Ohio, which is freely available to the public. Power for the station comes from the 81 kW solar PV array for the building.

In FY 2015, NPS initiated the installation of a 15.3 kW PV system at Haleakala National Park, Hawaii. As part of Phase 1 of the National Capitol Region ESPC, five solar installations totaling 390 kW were initiated at Manassas National Battlefield Park, Virginia, Monocacy National Battlefield Park, Maryland, and National Mall and Memorial Parks, Washington, DC. NPS worked with NREL to complete a Renewable Energy Optimization (REopt) analysis for all parks, which provided a high-level screening of

1 One project may include multiple renewable energy components at single site, i.e., photovoltaic parking lot lights.

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renewable energy potential for five renewable technologies: rooftop PV, small wind turbines (<100 kW), biomass (thermal only), solar hot water, and solar ventilation preheat.

OFAS is in the midst of an Investment Grade Audit for the South Interior Building (SIB), Washington, DC, with a planned PV system that would power the exterior lights. It is slated for contract in January 2016.

As part of the multi-site ESPC, USGS installed a PV system at the National Center. The 125.33 kW array generated 96,500 kWh and saved roughly $7,350 in FY 2015. CERC, meanwhile, installed two solar lights over vehicle gate keypads to light up the keypad when dark.

2. Purchased renewable energy

Interior continues to purchase energy from renewable sources. In FY 2015, Interior bureaus purchased a total of 15,128 megawatt-hours (MWh) of renewable energy from utility providers and through renewable energy certificates.

BIA purchased 6,000 MWh of renewable energy certificates (REC) generated from incremental hydropower in Badin, North Carolina. BLM and USGS purchased 6,250 MWh of RECs generated from wood and wood residuals in Moundville, Alabama.

In FY 2015, 9.1 percent of all electricity consumed at the Interior Complex, in Washington, DC, was from renewable sources. OFAS purchased approximately 1,490 MWh of wind power generated in Pennsylvania through a GSA Blanket Purchase Agreement.

NPS units purchased 1,388 MWh of renewable electricity and RECs from their utility providers. These parks include Big Hole National Battlefield, Montana; Point Reyes National Seashore, California; Golden Gate National Recreation Area, California; and Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina/Tennessee. Zion National Park, Utah; Arches National Park, Utah; and Canyonlands National Park, Utah, purchased RECs through their utility providers’ Blue Sky Renewable Energy program.

3. Water Conservation

EO 13514 established the FY 2015 water intensity reduction goal of 16 percent relative to the FY 2007 baseline. In FY 2015, Interior reported potable water consumption of 3,747.2 million gallons at a cost of $ 6.4 million. This established Interior’s FY 2015 water intensity at 56.9 gallons per gross square foot, which represents a 9.2 percent reduction relative to the FY 2007 baseline.

As with energy, FBMS is the official system of record for the cost and consumption of water. Again, as the system becomes more robust, bureau reporting of water cost and consumption becomes more accurate. In FY 2015, this resulted in an apparent 15 percent increase in reported potable water consumption from the previous fiscal year. DOI attributes this increase to better data collection and significant water system leaks at a large facility. DOI remains committed to meeting the potable water intensity goal contained within EO 13693.

Interior remains committed to the efficient use of non-potable water resources and will

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continue to make improvements in delivery and use of water wherever feasible. Best management practices will be identified and reported in DOI’s Strategic Sustainability Performance Plan. Most of Interior’s non-potable water use is for mission related functions. These water uses include: care and feeding of animals and wildlife, including endangered species; establishment and propagation of wildlife habitats; agricultural uses associated with BLM’s farm program; power generation; the distribution of water as a result of water rights, contracts, or Tribal agreements; and wildland firefighting. In FY 2016, system improvements to FBMS will assist the bureaus in collecting industrial, landscaping, and agricultural water uses not previously captured in the FY 2007 potable water intensity baseline.

BLM performed 3 weeks of SI CASHE audits at 21 facilities located in Idaho, Oregon, and Utah. During each of these audits, public use faucets were retrofitted where necessary with 0.5 gallon per minute aerators. The Salem District Office in Oregon replaced 23 toilets, 9 urinals, and 18 faucets with WaterSense® rated fixtures. The Roseburg District Office, Oregon, upgraded the irrigation system with a rain sensor for the irrigation controller and new high efficiency rotary irrigation heads. The Yaquina Head Interpretive Center, Oregon, replaced a water-cooled chiller and cooling tower with an air-cooled chiller to eliminate the use of water for cooling.

BOR completed numerous water efficiency projects in the drought-stricken West. The Mid- Pacific Construction Office, California, replaced an irrigated bluegrass lawn with xeriscaping; while the Klamath Basin Area Office in California expanded and improved its building inspection to detect for leaks and discovered and fixed numerous leaks in FY 2015. The Snake River Area Office, Idaho, replaced 117 traditional sprinkler heads with water saving rotary sprinklers that the manufacturer estimates will provide 20 percent water savings compared with standard sprinklers. Finally, the Columbia Cascades Area Office in Washington installed aerators on faucets to reduce water use by an estimated 20 percent and has also installed new WaterSense® water fountains.

FWS installs water-efficient technologies to reduce potable water use (e.g., WaterSense®, low-flow water fixtures, and aeration devices) for all building construction and rehabilitation projects; and designs, installs, and maintains landscaping to reduce water use, such as using xeriscaping, grass-crete, planting native grasses and forbs, drip irrigation systems, on-site composting of grass clippings and leaves in flower beds and around trees and bushes for added water retention, and closed-loop water capture, recharge, and reclamation. In FY 2015, FWS continued construction of the Office and Visitor Center at the Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge (IWR), Michigan, which is located in a former brownfield site and features green infrastructure elements such as rainwater harvesting, tree canopy, bio-swales, pocket wetlands, and rain gardens. FWS also made efforts to conserve water in California. For example, Kern NWR decreased its use of water for habitat management by 100 percent by not flooding any of its seasonal wetlands in FY 2015, and Lower Klamath NWR and Merced NWR installed efficient water fixtures.

NPS now has 323 meters to measure and monitor potable water consumption and industrial, landscaping, and agricultural water use. San Antonio Missions National Historical Park, Texas, decreased the water consumption of its 18th century Grist Mill by 83 percent by installing a timer to control the amount of water sent to the mill’s drive shaft and water wheel. Carl Sandburg Home National Historic Site, North Carolina, installed a roof water runoff collection system, and used the collected water to support a tree and shrub nursery that will maintain the cultural landscape in the park.

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The OFAS ESPC at the Interior Complex, Washington, DC, will reduce water consumption at the Main Interior Building (MIB) 77 percent. Outdoor water used for irrigation at the MIB will be captured and re-used for the entire fresh water make-up for the chiller system. The SIB is slated to have its irrigation supplemented with captured rainwater. Leak detection is utilized at the MIB and SIB using tours by the operations and maintenance staff multiple times throughout a 24-hour period. OFAS is working on water reduction information to be shown along with real-time data on an energy kiosk to be located in the cafeteria area.

USGS undertook the following projects in FY 2015 to improve water efficiency: CERC monitored well water flow rates and trended the data on the building automation system. A well tower with a storage tank will be installed that will change the duration and frequency of water pumping, which may also have energy saving impacts. The Leetown Science Center, West Virginia, installed automated sensor faucets and low-flow toilets in the maintenance building as well as a water meter. USGS facilities on well water are studying methods to reduce well water use through more sophisticated pumping systems and consumption reduction.

4. Facility Metering

EPAct 2005 required that all appropriate buildings be metered for electricity by the end of FY 2012. Interior completed the installation of electric meters in all previously identified appropriate buildings. In October 2015, DOI bureaus submitted updated metering plans based on the November 2014 FEMP Metering Guidance. DOI, in turn, submitted a consolidated plan in December 2015.

The BLM ESPC (completed in FY 2014) installed advanced meters, but two-way communication remains a challenge due to IT requirements. In FY 2015, BLM connected 15 facilities with Johnson Controls Metasys energy management systems to the BLM network allowing remote access for monitoring performance and troubleshooting.

BOR’s South-Central California Area Office, Fresno, and Tracy Administration Building, in Tracy, California installed water meters to better measure water use. An electricity meter was installed at the Grand Coulee Materials Storage Building, Washington, measuring consumption of Reclamation hydropower from the third power plant.

Most of FWS’s 14 new high performance, sustainable headquarters and visitor center buildings built with ARRA funding have energy management control systems. All new buildings and major renovations are individually metered for all utility services (electricity, natural gas, and potable water), in accordance with Implementing Instructions for EO 13423.

NPS created a comprehensive inventory of all NPS- and utility-owned meters as well as the networks and buildings associated with the meters. Mesa Verde National Park Visitor Center, Colorado, utilizes advanced metering, direct digital controls with web interface and energy simulation modeling to implement ECMs that to date have resulted in a 50 percent reduction in electricity costs.

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OFAS is installing sub-meters under the ongoing ESPC project at the Interior Complex. The MIB and SIB currently utilize advanced meters for all utilities.

USGS continues to install advanced meters throughout facilities to improve energy and water operations. For example, CERC is working to include natural gas meters in FY 2016, and the Northern Appalachian Research Laboratory (NARL), Pennsylvania, will install roughly 45 submeters in FY 2016 to split building and research costs. The Earth Resources Observation Systems Data Center (EROS), South Dakota, plans to install a meter in FY 2016 on a side loop of the chilled water system that supplies the data center. This will allow staff to install a water flow meter on each computer room air conditioning unit in the data center. In addition, each row of component racks in the data center has a power distribution unit that submeters electricity usage for the row in the three computer rooms.

5. Federal Building Energy Efficiency Standards

Section 109 of EPAct 2005 requires that, if life-cycle cost-effective, all new Federal buildings must be designed to achieve energy consumption levels 30 percent below those of the current version of the applicable ASHRAE standard or the International Energy Conservation Code. Since the beginning of FY 2007, all 338 new building designs have been designed to be 30 percent more energy efficient than the relevant code or has been designed to the highest level of energy efficiency that is life-cycle cost effective.

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SECTION 3 – Implementation Highlights during FY 2015

A. HIGHLIGHTS OF FY 2015 1. Where applicable, Agencies should provide a summary highlights of the following strategies their energy management programs employed during FY 2015:

a) Life-Cycle Cost Analysis

Interior utilizes life-cycle cost analysis in making decisions about investments in products, services, construction, and other projects to lower costs and to reduce energy and water consumption.

Interior actively manages a portfolio of construction capital investments in order to maximize the return on investment to the taxpayer and Government at an acceptable level of risk. Effective capital planning within Interior requires improved long range planning and a disciplined budget process as the basis for managing a portfolio of assets to achieve performance goals and objectives with minimal risks, lowest life-cycle costs, and greatest overall benefits to the business of the bureaus and the Department.

Interior has developed and continues to refine its approach to establishing a more consistent, structured, performance-based, integrated approach to its Construction Capital Planning Investment Control process. As Interior’s portfolio-based approach matures, the Department and the bureaus will continue to improve their ability to manage risks and returns of capital assets throughout their life cycles necessary to ensure that Interior’s investments are well conceived, cost-effective, and support strategic mission and business goals. The analysis of these investments is a living tool that will be continually revisited, refined and updated. It is articulated in a business case, the extent of which is commensurate with the cost and impact of the investment on the organization and mission.

NPS’s Flex Park Fund, a major source of funding for energy and sustainability projects, reviews and ranks projects based on return on investment, simple payback and other metrics, such as energy saved and GHG emissions avoided to help ensure projects are evaluated using life-cycle principles.

b) Retrofits and Capital Improvement Projects

In FY 2015, Interior obligated $19.7 million in facility energy and water efficiency improvements through direct obligations, $39.3 million through ESPCs, and $1.5 million through UESCs, which represents a total investment of 69.5 percent relative to total facility energy costs. The following entries provide examples of the work being completed in DOI facilities.

BLM replaced a chiller and re-programmed lighting control panels at Casper Historic Trails Center, Wyoming. BLM also installed new high efficiency boilers, a 30 ton air- cooled chiller, and HVAC controls (night setback) at the Yaquina Head Interpretive Center. Finally, BLM received $102,000 in tax credits through its ESPC from the State of Oregon. An account was set up to receive the funding and will be used on new energy efficiency projects within BLM.

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BOR implemented over 35 lighting improvement projects. For example, the Yellowtail Power Plant, Montana, replaced high-bay lamps with 80 watt LED lamps, which resulted in an 80 percent reduction in energy use, and the Provo Area Office, Utah, replaced all 1,000 light bulbs within the office with LEDs and implemented an automated lighting control system that utilizes occupancy and light sensors to control lighting of occupied spaces (creating a 45 percent energy reduction). New building automation systems were installed at the New Melones Administration Building, California, Provo Area Office, and Ephrata Field Office, Washington. The Chama Field Office, New Mexico, is implementing a comprehensive building sealing effort, including window and door replacement and weather stripping, which is expected to achieve a 40 percent energy savings.

In its push for carbon neutrality in FY 2020, FWS is making a concerted effort to reduce on- site fossil fuel consumption by installing more efficient boilers, generators, furnaces, etc., and/or using renewable fuels. In FY 2015, FWS constructed an energy-efficient bunkhouse at Bitter Lake NWR, New Mexico, with a super-insulated building envelope, efficient windows, HVAC system, and low-flow water fixtures and toilets; installed an ENERGY STAR®16 SEER HVAC system at the Headquarters building, Bald Knob NWR, Arkansas; installed energy-efficient windows at Tishomingo NWR, Oklahoma; and replaced windows, lighting, and plumbing in the Environmental Education Center at Don Edwards San Francisco Bay NWR, California.

NPS’s Flight 93 Visitor and Learning Center, Pennsylvania, installed a 40 ton geothermal ground source heat pump system. Crater Lake National Park, Oregon, installed energy-efficient furnaces, windows, and doors. Independence National Historical Park, Pennsylvania, retrofitted its central chilled water plant, reducing plant energy use by 50 percent. Pinnacles National Park, California, installed on-demand water heaters in two residences. Gateway National Recreation Area, New York/New Jersey, replaced condensing units and boilers damaged by Hurricane Sandy with high efficiency models.

The MIB, operated by OFAS, is installing a combined heat and power plant as part of an ESPC that will utilize natural gas to provide all the electricity consumed, making it a net- zero electricity building. The heat generated by the micro turbines will be used by an absorption chiller that will help cool the building. It is a 1 megawatt system, which allows for excess electricity to be put back onto the grid. Domestic hot water will be via natural gas boilers in lieu of GSA-provided steam. The MIB’s electricity consumption is expected for a 62 percent reduction under the ESPC project.

USGS completed numerous retrofits and capital improvements in FY 2015. The EROS facility completed an HVAC project to replace air handling units with more efficient models employing fan walls, energy recovery wheels, and motor variable frequency drives (VFDs). Additionally, the facility is measuring light levels and removing lighting in over-lit areas. NARL completed a lighting retrofit project and installed two high-efficiency boilers. The Conte Research Center, Massachusetts, upgraded boilers, exhaust fans, and the building automation system. It is estimated the new boiler could save up to 40 percent on heating costs. The National Wetlands Research Center (NWRC), Louisiana, replaced chillers and cooling towers; installed VFDs, variable air volume boxes, and water meters; and upgraded ten fume hoods. Lastly, a comprehensive set of ECMs were completed under the USGS multi-site ESPC the National Center, CERC, and WFRC.

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c) Use of Performance Contracts i) Use of Energy-Savings Performance Contracts (ESPCs)

On September 23, 2014, the NPS National Capital Region (NCR) awarded Phase 1 of its ESPC project. The region-wide project includes 13 park units. The project implementation cost is $28 million and has an estimated annual savings of $1 million per year from energy and water efficiencies. Phase 1 construction is currently underway. The NCR has developed phase 2 of the project and is anticipating awarding in early FY 2016. NPS continues to partner with FEMP to pursue ENABLE pilot projects at a variety of NPS facilities service-wide.

Using analysis completed through the Strategic Partnership, FWS is continuing to work with FEMP to identify candidate projects to move forward with ESPC ENABLE.

OFAS awarded two phases of an ESPC for the MIB. Phase 1 was awarded on March 20, 2015 with an implementation price of $26.1 million; phase 2 was awarded July 28, 2015 with an implementation price of $13.2 million. A follow-on phase at SIB is expected to be awarded in second quarter FY 2016.

In FY 2015, USGS implemented ECMs that were part of a $12 million, multi-site task order under the DOE ESPC to Siemens. The 21-year term contract has an estimated annual energy savings of $650,000 or 15 percent of USGS total annual energy use. Water savings are estimated at $18,000 per year, a 5 percent decrease in potable water use. The task order covers projects for the National Center, the CERC, and the WFRC. Facility managers at the three sites have reported favorable results to date, and preliminary energy data is showing savings.

ii) Use of Utility Energy Services Contracts (UESCs)

In FY 2015, FWS’s Patuxent Research Refuge, Maryland, awarded a UESC to replace the existing roof with a new, cool roof and install a 166.4 kW roof-top solar PV array (as well as a 58.5 kW PV array over a portion of the parking area). The UESC contract includes design and construction. The project is expected to be completed in December 2015.

iii) Use of Other Types of Contracts

BOR’s Upper Snake Field Office, Idaho, is working with Bonneville Power Administration (BPA) on lighting upgrades at the Minidoka and Palisades Dams and shops. BPA will assist in funding lighting upgrades to achieve an approximate 10 percent savings in energy use, which makes available renewable hydropower public marketing.

f) Use of ENERGY STAR® and Other Energy-Efficient Products

Interior selects, when commercially available, ENERGY STAR®, FEMP-designated, and other energy-efficient products when acquiring energy-consuming products. Energy- efficient technologies include high-efficiency lighting and ballasts, exit signs, energy- efficient motors, and the use of packaged heating and cooling equipment with energy efficiency ratios that meet or exceed Federal criteria for retrofitting existing buildings.

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The updated BIA Design Handbook for School Facilities specifies that ENERGY STAR® targets and the use of ENERGY STAR® and FEMP-designated energy-efficient products are required when feasible.

As part of BLM’s SI CASHE program, office equipment and products are inspected for and deficiencies are noted if a product is found not to be ENERGY STAR®. The purchase of ENERGY STAR® products is required by the BLM in building retrofits and daily purchases.

BOR installed ENERGY STAR® certified electric water heaters at the Navajo Dam shop, New Mexico, and the Nebraska-Kansas Area Office, Nebraska, and ENERGY STAR® refrigerators at the Columbia Cascades Area Office, Washington.

In FY 2015, FWS is installing new ENERGY STAR® appliances such as a refrigerator, clothes washer/dryer, oven, and dishwasher at Kodiak NWR, Alaska. The new bunkhouse at Bitter Lake NWR, New Mexico, also includes ENERGY STAR® appliances.

NPS’s Crater Lake National Park installed several new Energy Star refrigerators and microwaves in park buildings and housing units. Haleakala National Park, Hawaii, installed ENERGY STAR® refrigerators, washing machines, and dryers, as well as LED light bulbs.

All OFAS micro card holders are required to purchase products and services that meet environmental conditions such as minimum post-consumer fiber content, ENERGY STAR®, WaterSense®, low VOC, bio-based, and local purchase.

USGS personnel attempt to procure only products with the ENERGY STAR® label. For example, old refrigeration and ice making units throughout USGS have been replaced with ENERGY STAR® models and all information technology (IT) equipment purchased for USGS is ENERGY STAR® or energy efficient.

g) Sustainable Building Design and High-Performance Buildings

Interior is striving to be a government leader by implementing sustainability policies that meet or exceed EO 13693 requirements and integrate the Guiding Principles into the design, construction, operations, and maintenance of Interior-owned and leased buildings. Sustainable building design principles have been incorporated into the siting, design, and construction of Interior projects. Energy managers work closely with their engineers, architects, and design offices to address energy conservation retrofits and new building designs, and ensure that buildings comply with Federal energy laws and regulations. All cost effective, energy conservation opportunities are analyzed for consistency with resource management objectives. Energy efficiency standards are included as an integral part of all engineering design and construction project technical specifications.

BLM is replacing the Cottonwood Field Office in Idaho with a building that meets the Guiding Principles (the design started in FY 2014). The Malta Field Office in Montana is being retrofitted with a complete water- and energy-efficiency upgrade in FY 2015/16. Additionally, in FY 2015, the BLM awarded a new Energy Management Information System contract to Ameresco, Inc., for optical scanning of all utility bills into a database to facilitate reporting and querying energy calculation of Energy Use Intensity Index. The contract includes automated monthly generation of ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager® scores for 200 BLM owned facilities.

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BOR had a total of 7 buildings reach 100 percent compliance with the Guiding Principles in FY 2015. Three buildings underwent major renovations, but the remaining existing buildings achieved compliance through implementation of improved operations, more energy-efficient systems, and other conservation measures. Moreover, achievement of the Guiding Principles resulted in significant energy and water savings, including a 43 percent reduction in potable water and 45 percent reduction in natural gas and electricity consumption at the Provo Area Office, and a 21 percent reduction in potable water and 25 percent reduction in natural gas and electricity consumption at the Glen Canyon Visitor Center, Arizona. Meanwhile, the Four Corners Construction Office, New Mexico, replaced parking lot lights with solar-powered LEDs and reduced light pollution onto neighboring properties, and the Lower Colorado Region installed over 60 tons of landscaping rock on arid terrain at the Date Street Campus, Nevada, to better control stormwater runoff and reduce soil erosion. Numerous buildings within BOR developed and implemented Building Management Plans, as required by the Guiding Principles, and more than 20 buildings were commissioned during FY 14-15.

FWS’s recently completed LEED Platinum, Net Zero energy Corn Creek Administrative Headquarters and Visitor Center, Desert NWR, Nevada, received an FY 2015 Federal Energy and Water Management Award. The sustainable project includes DC solar PV power, which is comprised of a 91.5 kW solar PV power system for the new Headquarters and Visitor Center building and 76 kW solar PV power for water pumping at the maintenance building. FWS replaced the Visitor Center and Administrative Headquarters at Mingo NWR, Missouri, with a new sustainable building that features a 14.57 kW solar PV power system and a 30 ton ground source heat pump. FWS also completed the Administrative Office and Visitor Center, Ash Meadows NWR, Nevada, which connects to an existing 75 kW PV system mounted on a nearby shade cover structure and is expected to achieve a LEED Silver rating. Finally, the National Conservation Training Center, West Virginia, has undergone a LEED for Existing Buildings review.

As of January 2015, the NPS building portfolio included 71 buildings that were compliant with the Guiding Principles. Of these, 51 are greater than 5,000 square feet. The Flight 93 Visitor and Learning Center, which opened in FY 2015, has a calculated energy use savings of 47 percent over ASHRAE 90.1. The White House Visitor Center, Washington, DC, achieved a lighting power reduction of almost 65 percent over ASHRAE 90.1 through the use of efficient lighting design and control strategies. At Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tennessee/North Carolina, construction of a curatorial facility is underway. It is planned to be equivalent to LEED silver. The NPS Denver Service Center (DSC) is developing a Project Sustainability Tracking Tool for FY 2016. This tool will provide guidance for each DSC project team on how to implement strategies to achieve compliance with EO 13693 as well as other Federal sustainability requirements. The tool will also catalog compliance with the requirements for more accurate reporting.

USGS is working on bringing the EROS Data Center and the Leetown Science Center into compliance with the Guiding Principles.

Interior has more than 80 buildings listed in the U.S. Green Building Council’s LEED Certified Project Directory:

 BIA Baca Dlo’ay Azhi Community School, Prewitt, New Mexico – LEED Certified

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 BIA First Mesa Elementary School, Polacca, Arizona – LEED Certified  BIA Kaibeto Boarding School, Kaibeto, Arizona – LEED Silver  BIA Kaibeto Dormitory, Kaibeto, Arizona – LEED Silver  BIA Loneman Replacement School, South Dakota – LEED Silver  BIA Pueblo Pintado Community School, Pueblo Pintado, New Mexico – LEED Gold  BIA Pueblo Pintado Dorm II, Pueblo Pintado, New Mexico – LEED Silver  BIA Reston Office, Reston, Virginia – LEED Certified  BIA Riverside Academic High School and Dormitories, Oklahoma – LEED Silver  BIA Sanostee Day School, Sanostee, New Mexico – LEED Silver  BIA Standing Rock Elementary School, North Dakota – LEED Gold  BIA Turtle Mountain High School, Belcourt, North Dakota – LEED Silver  BIA Tse’hootsooi’ Elementary School, Fort Defiance, Arizona – LEED Silver  BIA St. Francis Indian School Gymnasium Addition, South Dakota – LEED Certified  BIA St. Francis Indian School, South Dakota – LEED Certified  BLM Ely Seed Warehouse, Ely, Nevada – LEED Silver  BLM Escalante Science Center, Escalante, Utah – LEED Gold  BLM Farmington District Office, Farmington, New Mexico – LEED Gold  BLM Fillmore Field Office, Fillmore, Utah – LEED Gold  BLM Fort Howes Fire Station, Montana – LEED Certified  BLM Gateway III Office Tower (leased), Salt Lake City, Utah – LEED Certified  BLM Kanab Field Office, Kanab, Utah – LEED Gold  BLM Plymouth Mountain Hot Shots Facility, Nevada – LEED Gold  BLM Red Rock Canyon Visitor Center, Las Vegas, Nevada – LEED Gold  BLM Safford Field Office, Arizona – LEED Silver  BLM Sitt Field Office, Colorado – LEED Certified  BLM Santa Fe Dinosaur Trail Visitor Center, New Mexico – LEED Gold  BLM Worland Field Office, Wyoming – LEED Certified  BOR Animas-La Plata Operating Facility, Colorado – LEED Gold  BOR Date Street Complex (Buildings 100 and 200), Nevada – LEED Gold  BOR Grand Coulee Dam Materials Storage Building, Washington – LEED Silver  FWS Administration Building, Anahuac NWR, Anahuac, Texas – LEED Gold  FWS Audubon NWR Administrative Office/Visitor Center, North Dakota – LEED Gold  FWS Headquarters/Visitor Center, Big Stone NWR, Minnesota – LEED Gold  FWS Commerce City Visitor and Education Center, Rocky Mountain Arsenal NWR, Colorado – LEED Gold  FWS Corn Creek Visitor Center, Desert NWR, Nevada – LEED Platinum  FWS Hagerman NWR Office/Visitor Center, Texas – LEED Silver  FWS Headquarters, Virginia – LEED Gold  FWS Visitor Center, Iroquois NWR, Besom, New York – LEED Gold  FWS Visitor Center, Long Island NWR Complex, New York – LEED Silver  FWS Neosho Hatchery Visitor Center, Neosho, Missouri – LEED Gold  FWS Northeast Regional Office (Leased), Hadley, Massachusetts – LEED Gold

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 FWS Nulhegan Basin Administration Building and Visitor Contact Facility, Silvio O. Conte NFWR, Brunswick, Vermont – LEED Silver  FWS Administrative Office and Visitor Contact Station, Pahranagat NWR, Nevada – LEED Gold  FWS Port Louisa NWR Headquarters, Wapello, Iowa – LEED Gold  FWS Red River NWR Headquarters and Visitor Center, Bossier City, Louisiana – LEED Silver  FWS San Luis NWR Complex, Los Banos, California – LEED Platinum  FWS San Diego NWR Administrative Headquarters, Sweetwater Marsh Unit, California – LEED Gold  FWS Office/Visitor Center, Vieques NWR, Puerto Rico – LEED Certified  NPS Carl T. Curtis Midwest Regional Headquarters, Omaha, Nebraska – LEED Gold (GSA-Provided)  NPS Blue Ridge Parkway Destination Center, Asheville, North Carolina – LEED Gold  NPS Denver Service Center Office Building (Leased) – LEED Gold  NPS Denali National Park Entrance Area Visitor Center, Denali National Park, Alaska – LEED Silver  NPS Denali Emergency Services Building, Denali National Park, Alaska – LEED Gold  NPS with Xanterra Parks and Resorts Annie Creek Gift Shop, Crater Lake National Park, Oregon – LEED Silver  NPS South Rim Maintenance and Warehouse Facility, Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona – LEED Certified  NPS with Xanterra Parks and Resorts Employee Housing, Yellowstone National Park, Montana – LEED Certified  NPS Apgar Transit Center, West Glacier, Montana – LEED Gold  NPS Eielson Visitor Center, Denali National Park, Alaska – LEED Platinum  NPS Gettysburg National Military Park Visitor Center, Pennsylvania – LEED Gold  NPS Golden Gate Recreation Area Cavallo Point (12 Buildings), Sausalito, California – LEED Gold  NPS Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Visitor Emergency Operations Center – LEED Platinum  NPS Mill Complex, Forest Center and Wood Barn, Woodstock, Vermont – LEED Platinum  NPS Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center, Lassen Volcanic National Park, Redding, California – LEED Platinum  NPS Old Faithful Visitor Education Center, Yellowstone National Park, Wyoming – LEED Gold  NPS Twin Creeks Science and Education Center, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, Tennessee – LEED Gold  NPS Oconaluftee Visitor Center, Great Smoky Mountains National Park, North Carolina – LEED Gold  NPS Quarry Lower Visitor Center, Dinosaur National Monument, Colorado – LEED Gold  NPS Laurance S. Rockefeller Preserve Center, Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming – LEED Platinum  NPS Hopewell Culture Museum Collection Facility, Chillicothe, Ohio – LEED

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Gold  NPS Lake Mead Interagency Communication Center, Boulder City, Nevada – LEED Gold  NPS West Side Visitor Center, Pinnacles National Park, California – LEED Platinum  NPS Mesa Verde Visitor and Research Center, Mesa Verde, Colorado – LEED Platinum  NPS Moose Headquarters Building, Moose, Wyoming – LEED Gold  NPS Grand Canyon Science and Resources Management Building, Grand Canyon, Arizona – LEED Platinum  NPS Paiute Apartments (8 Units), Grand Canyon National Park, Arizona – LEED Platinum  NPS Anthony C. Beilenson Visitor Center, Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area, California – LEED Platinum  NPS Point Reyes Hostel, Point Reyes National Seashore, California – LEED Gold  NPS Marina Service Building, Cottonwood Cove, Nevada – LEED Gold  NPS Dormitory, Grand Portage National Monument, Minnesota – LEED Platinum  NPS Headquarters Building, Voyageurs National Park, Minnesota – LEED Silver  NPS Environmental Learning Center, North Cascades National Park, Washington – LEED Silver  NPS Portage Lakefront, Indiana Dunes National Lake Shore, Indiana – LEED Gold  NPS Mammoth Cave Visitor Center, Kentucky – LEED Gold  NPS Old Faithful Photo Shop, Wyoming – LEED Gold  NPS Marina Services Building, Lake Mead National Recreation Area, Nevada – LEED Gold  OFAS Cafeteria, Main Interior Building, Washington, DC – LEED Platinum  OFAS Child Care Center, Main Interior Building, Washington, DC – LEED Platinum  USGS Columbia Environmental Research Center, Columbia, Missouri – LEED Silver

Recent projects that are LEED registered or under development include:

BIA: Ojo Encino Day School, New Mexico; Crown Point School, New Mexico; Dilcon Community School and Dormitory, Arizona; Crow Creek Tribal School, South Dakota; Pine Ridge Dormitory, South Dakota; Pine Ridge Justice Center, South Dakota; Nazlini Fire Station, Arizona; Fort Totten LEC Renovation, North Dakota; Navajo Indian School Dormitory, Arizona; Tse Ho Tso Middle School, Arizona; Dennehotso Boarding School and Dormitory, Arizona; Kickapoo Nation School, Kansas; New Dormitory, Chemawa Indian School, New Mexico; and Ute Indian Tribe Justice Center, Utah.

BLM: Boise District Radio Shop Building, Idaho; Desert Discovery Center, California; Red Rock Canyon Desert Learning Center, Nevada; New Mexico State Office, Santa Fe, New Mexico; Rawlins Field Office, Rawlins, Wyoming; Black Rock Administration Building, Nevada; Farmington Field Office and Warehouse, New Mexico; and BLM Building 50, Denver Federal Center, Colorado.

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BOR: Folsom Dam Main Administration Building, California; Upper Snake River Field Office, Idaho; and Upper Columbia Area Office, Washington; and Friant Dam Field Office Remodel, California.

FWS: Tamarac NWR, Minnesota; Administration Building, Kealia Pond NWR, Hawaii; Paris Office/Visitors Center, Tennessee NWR, Tennessee; Mammoth Spring Environmental Center, Arkansas; Maintenance/Fire Cache Building and Office/Visitor Center, Texas Chenier Plains NWR, Texas; Arrowwood NWR Headquarters/Visitor Center; North Dakota; Alligator River / Pea Island NWR Visitor Center, North Carolina; Visitor Center, Detroit River IWR, Michigan; Great River Road Interpretive Center, Genoa NFH, Wisconsin; Bunkhouse at Presquile NWR, Virginia; Visitor Center, Necedah NWR, Wisconsin; Visitor Center, Ash Meadows NWR, Nevada; Administration Building, Edwin B. Forsythe NWR, New Jersey; Administration/Visitor Center, Visitor Center, Kenai NWR, Alaska; and Ohio River Island NWR, West Virginia.

NPS: Beaver Meadows Visitor Center, Colorado; Canyon Village Master Site, Wyoming; the Jeff Smiths Parlor Museum Building and the Meyer Building, Alaska, Furnace Creek Visitors Center, Death Valley National Park, California; Fort Vancouver Visitor Center, Washington; West Side Housing, Pinnacles National Park, California; Glacier Bay Huna Tribal House, Alaska; Flight 93 National Memorial Phase 1B, Pennsylvania; City Arch River Museum of Westward Expansion, Missouri (leased).

USGS: Upper Midwest Environmental Sciences Center, Segment D, Wisconsin.

h) Energy Efficiency/Sustainable Design in Lease Provisions

All new building lease solicitations include a preference for buildings that meet the goals of the Guiding Principles, where applicable, in the selection criteria for acquiring leased buildings. Build-to-suit lease solicitations incorporate criteria for sustainable design and development, energy efficiency, and verification of building performance in accordance with the Guiding Principles.

It is BLM’s policy to procure LEED-designated buildings for lease where possible; however, due to BLM’s locations, many areas do not have leasable LEED facilities. BLM will procure design builds using the LEED Silver standard when applicable for new leased space. In September 2015, BLM–leasing sent letters to lessors, requesting courtesy copies of utility invoices for BLM leases where the rent includes utilities and BLM does not pay utilities directly.

Renovations to BOR’s Pacific Northwest Regional Office (PNRO), Idaho, were completed on September 30, 2015. The PNRO worked with GSA to integrate green lease provisions into the renewed building lease. Specifically, BOR was instrumental in ensuring that the lease required the landlord to renovate the building and achieve an ENERGY STAR® score of 75 or greater, install LED lighting, update the HVAC system, recycle all demolition materials, and utilize construction materials containing 95 percent or more post- consumer product. Additionally, BOR’s Albuquerque Area Office, New Mexico, worked in partnership with its GSA landlord to install occupancy sensors in restrooms, three conference rooms, and the employee kitchen in order to contribute to energy reductions as the lessee.

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FWS has worked continuously with GSA and the building owner to implement ECMs at the Northeast Regional Office in Hadley, Massachusetts. Over a ten year period, the metered energy use has declined 50 percent from 2005 and the building was certified LEED Gold in FY 2014. Also in FY 2014, FWS relocated its Headquarters to a leased Falls Church, Virginia, high performance building that attained LEED Gold certification in FY 2015.

The NPS City Arch River Museum of Westward Expansion, Missouri, is leasing a space that will become the Museum Store and will meet LEED Gold certification. NPS includes sustainability initiatives in concession contracts. Through this process, parks can identify the most relevant and highest priority sustainability goals for concessioners to integrate into operations. Additionally, the process allows innovative programs and products to be offered by concessioners on how to address unique environmental management issues at parks.

i) Distributed Generation, including use on on-site renewable energy resources and combined cooling, heating, and power systems

Interior continues to pursue projects that self-generate energy using renewable sources (such as photovoltaics or wind turbines) or renewable energy thermal projects (such as solar thermal, biomass, or geothermal) where life-cycle cost effective.

FWS constructed an off-grid roof mounted 1.02 kW PV system at the Environmental Education Pavilion and PV System, Camas NWR, Idaho. Neal Smith NWR, Iowa, installed solar PV-powered LED parking lot lights, which are rated a total of 5.32 kW power that is stored in a pole-mounted 6 volt battery for night-time use. These “dark sky” exterior lighting fixtures direct light downward ensure visual access to the night sky and prevent disruption of nocturnal animal habitat. The Nature Conservancy completed a $1.2 million renewable energy project, installing solar and wind systems that are expected to cut fossil fuel use on 680-acre Palmyra Atoll NWR by at least 95 percent, eliminating an annual 21,000-gallon shipment of bio-diesel fuel made from recycled vegetable oil previously used to run the Atoll’s generators. The project included installation of 385 solar panels backed up by deep-cycle batteries, a solar hot water system, and a custom 5 kW prototype INVELOX wind turbine by SheerWind -- all of it creating a custom 100kW solar micro-grid.

Many of the Department’s on-site renewable energy systems may be considered distributed generation. See the discussion of on-site renewable energy earlier in this report for more details.

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ATTACHMENT 2

Excluded Facilities/Processes Not Qualified as Federal Buildings from the NECPA Energy Performance Requirement

Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status BLM Helium Plant Amarillo TX Excluded Processes not Qualified as Federal Buildings - Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to the refinement and storage of helium gas. BOR 72 Valve House Navajo Dam NM Large compressors, pumps, and industrial equipment BOR Adams Tunnel Estes Park CO Security Lighting BOR Black Canyon Dam and Emmett ID Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Reservoir equipment BOR Blanco Diversion Dam Pagosa CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial Springs equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Bonny Dam & Reservoir Idalia CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial (South Fork Republican equipment related to water/power/fish River- Mod He) operation BOR Brackish Groundwater Almogordo NM Large compressors, pumps and industrial National Desalination equipment related to the desalination of Research Facility water BOR Brantley Dam and Carlsbad NM Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Reservoir equipment BOR Caballo Dam And Caballo NM Large compressors, pumps and industrial Reservoir equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Canal System Balmorhea TX Structures, outside parking garages BOR Canyon Ferry Recreation Helena MT Exterior Security Lighting Facilities BOR Cawker City Protective Cawker City KS Large compressors, pumps and industrial Dike & Sewage Effluent equipment related to water/power/fish Pond operation BOR Cedar Bluff Dam & Ellis KS Large compressors, pumps and industrial Reservoir (Smoky Hill equipment related to water/power/fish River- Ze) operation BOR Chandler Canal Fish Prosser WA Large compressors, pumps and industrial Screens equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR China Bar Pump House Coulee Dam WA Structures, outside parking garages BOR City Of Yakima Fish Yakima WA Large compressors, pumps and industrial Screen Facility equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Clark Canyon Recreation Dillon MT Exterior Security Lighting Facilities BOR Closed Basin Canal and Alamosa CO Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Drain System equipment

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status BOR Cold Springs Pumping Hermiston OR Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Plant equipment BOR Dickinson Dam & Edward Dickinson ND Large compressors, pumps and industrial A Patterson Lake (Heart equipment related to water/power/fish River-Hom Earth) operation BOR Downs Protective Dike Downs KS Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Echo Pump Plant (Phase Echo OR Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Ii) equipment BOR Elephant Butte Dam and Elephant Butte NM Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Reservoir equipment BOR Enders Dam & Reservoir Enders NE Large compressors, pumps and industrial (Frenchman Creek-He) equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Estes Powerplant & Estes Park CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial Penstocks equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Fresno Dam & Reservoir Havre MT Structures, outside parking garages BOR Glen Canyon Power Page AZ Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Facility equipment BOR Glen Elder Dam & Lake Glen Elder KS Large compressors, pumps and industrial Waconda equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Government Highline Grand Junction CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial Canal Fish Screen equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Green Springs Power Ashland OR Structures, outside parking garages Plant BOR Halfmoon Diversion Dam Leadville CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Heron Dam And Reservoir Los Ojos NM Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Leadville Treatment Plant Leadville CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power operation BOR Lewiston Orchards ID - Lewiston ID Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Reservoir A Dam and equipment Outlet Works BOR Loveland Service Area-9 Loveland CO Structures, outside parking garages BOR Lovewell Dam & Reservoir Webber KS Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Low Flow Conveyance San Acacia NM Structures, outside parking garages Channel Lfcc BOR Mckay Dam and Reservoir Pendleton OR Large compressors, pumps, and industrial equipment BOR Medicine Creek Dam & Cambridge NE Large compressors, pumps and industrial Henry Strunk Lake equipment related to water/power/fish (Medicine Cr-Ze) operation

-26- U. S. Department of the Interior FY 2015 Energy Management Narrative

Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status BOR Navajo Dam And Durango CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial Reservoir equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Nelson Dikes (5) & Saco MT Large compressors, pumps and industrial Reservoir (Offstream-He) equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Norton Dam & Keith Norton KS Large compressors, pumps and industrial Sebelius Lake (Prairie Dog equipment related to water/power/fish Creek- Ze) operation BOR Olympus Dam & Lake Estes Park CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial Estes (Big Thompson Rvr- equipment related to water/power/fish Ze-Concr Overflow) operation BOR Oso Diversion Dam Chromo CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Prospect Mountain Estes Park CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial Conduit & Tunnel equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Prospect Mountain Estes Park CO Structures, outside parking garages Conduit & Tunnel BOR Radio Repeater Building Navajo Dam NM Structures, outside parking garages BOR Radio Site Boulder City NV Structures, outside parking garages BOR Radio System Loveland CO Structures, outside parking garages BOR Red Willow Dam & Hugh Mccook NE Large compressors, pumps and industrial Butler Lake (Red Willow equipment related to water/power/fish Creek-Ze) operation BOR Richland Fish Screen West Richland WA Large compressors, pumps and industrial Facility equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Scooteney Park Rw Rec Connell WA Exterior Security Lighting BOR Shooting Range Coulee Dam WA Exterior Security Lighting BOR St Mary Dam & Canal Babb MT Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Stanfield Branch Main Stanfield OR Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Canal (Furnish Ditch) equipment BOR Sugarloaf Dam-Dike & Leadville CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial Res (Lake Fork-Arkansas equipment related to water/power/fish River-Earthfill) operation BOR Swift Current Dike Cut Bank MT Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Tiber Dam-Dike & Lake Chester MT Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Elwell equipment BOR Tiber Recreation Facilities Chester MT Exterior Security Lighting BOR Toppenish Creek Screens White Swan WA Excluded Processes not Qualified as Federal Buildings - Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Trenton Dam & Swanson Trenton NE Large compressors, pumps and industrial

-27- U. S. Department of the Interior FY 2015 Energy Management Narrative

Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status Lake (Republican River- equipment related to water/power/fish Ze) operation BOR Twin Lakes Dam & Res Leadville CO Large compressors, pumps and industrial (Lake Creek-Arkansas equipment related to water/power/fish River-Earthfill) operation BOR Wanawish Right Fish West Richland WA Large compressors, pumps and industrial Ladder Facility (Formerly equipment related to water/power/fish Horn Rapi) operation BOR Webster Dam-Dike & Stockton KS Large compressors, pumps and industrial Reservoir equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR West Extension Main Irrigon OR Large compressors, pumps, and industrial Canal West Div equipment BOR Westside Screens - Thorp Thorp WA Large compressors, pumps and industrial equipment related to water/power/fish operation BOR Yellowtail Dam Fort Smith MT Large compressors, pumps and industrial Village equipment related to water/power/fish operation FWS Abernathy Fish Longview WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Technology Center production FWS Agassiz NWR Middle River MN Security lighting FWS Alchesay NFH Whiteriver AZ Exterior lighting, aerator pumps FWS Alaska Peninsula/ King Salmon AK Security Lighting; water pumps Becharof NWR FWS Allegheny NFH Warren PA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Alpena FRO Alpena MI Motor Vehicle "Spencer F. Baird" FWS Anahuac NWR Anahuac TX Security Lighting; water pumps FWS Ankeny NWR Jefferson OR Security Lighting; water pumps FWS Arapaho NWR Walden CO Exterior lighting; trailer pads FWS Arctic NWR Fairbanks AK Propane used at Galbraith Lake Cabin is process energy (not heat). FWS Arrowwood NWR Pingree ND Water pumps FWS Arthur R. Marshall Boynton Beach FL Water pumps, security gates Loxahatchee NWR FWS Baca NWR Moffat CO Water pumps FWS Balcones Canyonlands Marble Falls TX Pumps and security lighting NWR FWS Bald Knob NWR Bald Knob AR Norton Water Control Structure FWS Baldhill Dam NFH Valley City ND LPG used for fish production facilities. FWS Bandon Marsh NWR Bandon OR Electric gate FWS Banks Lake NWR Lakeland GA Security gates, trailer pads FWS Bayou Cocodrie NWR Ferriday LA Water pumps FWS Bear River Migratory Bird Brigham City UT Security gates Refuge FWS Bears Bluff NFH Wadmalaw SC Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery

-28- U. S. Department of the Interior FY 2015 Energy Management Narrative

Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status Island production. FWS Benton Lake NWR Great Falls MT Water pumps and outside lighting. FWS Benton Lake WMD Great Falls MT Water pumps FWS Berkshire Trout Hatchery New MA Water pumps Marlborough FWS Big Branch Marsh NWR Lacombe LA Security gates and lighting FWS Big Lake NWR Manila AR Water control structure. FWS Bitter Lake NWR Roswell NM Water pumps FWS Blackbeard Island NWR Townsend SC Eulonia Radio Tower FWS Bo Ginn NFH and Millen GA Pumps Aquarium FWS Bombay Hook NWR Smyma DE Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Bond Swamp NWR Round Oak GA Electric gates FWS Bosque del Apache NWR San Antonio NM Water pumps, laundry facilities FWS Bowdoin WMD Malta MT Water pumps FWS Boyer Chute NWR Fort Calhoun NE Water pumps, security lighting and gates FWS Bozeman Fish Technology Bozeman MT Pumps, aerators, and hatchery production. Center FWS Brazoria NWR Angleton TX Water pumps, security gate, exterior lighting FWS Browns Park NWR Maybell CO Water pumps FWS Buenos Aires NWR Sasabe AZ Pumps FWS Buffalo Lake NWR TX Umbarger TX Water pumps FWS Caddo Lake NWR Karnack TX Water pumps, security lighting, & Giant Salvina eradication FWS Camas NWR Hamer ID Water pumps FWS Cape May NWR Cape May NJ Exterior lighting, water pumps Court House FWS Carolina Sandhills NWR Mcbee SC Radio system, metered separately FWS Carson NFH Carson WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production FWS Catahoula NWR Jonesville LA Electric gate FWS Cedar Point NWR Oak Harbor OH Water pumps FWS Charles M. Russell NWR Lewistown MT Pumps, radio tower and remote area light. FWS Chattahoochee Forest Suches GA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery NFH production FWS Chautauqua NWR Havana IL Water pumps FWS Chincoteague NWR Chincoteague VA Security lighting Island FWS Choctaw NWR Gilbertown AL Pumps FWS Cibola NWR Cibola AZ Water pumps FWS Clarks River NWR Benton KY Pumps, exterior lighting FWS Coldwater River NWR Grenada MS Water pumps

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status FWS Coleman NFH Anderson CA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Colorado River Fishery Grand Junction CO Aerators, pumps, and exterior lighting. Project - Grand Junction FWS Columbia NWR Othello WA Exterior lighting FWS Colusa NWR Colusa CA Diseased bird destruction; water pumps FWS Crab Orchard NWR Marion IL Pumps, water tower heater, signal transmitter FWS Craig Brook NFH East Orland ME Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Creston NFH Kalispell MT Water treatment building facility, and water pumping FWS Cross Creeks NWR Dover TN Pumps FWS Crystal River NWR Crystal River FL Exterior lighting FWS Cypress Creek NWR Ullin IL Water pumping for wildlife habitat restoration and maintenance FWS D C Booth Historic Spearfish SD Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery National Fish Hatchery production. FWS Dale Hollow NFH Celina TN Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Deep Fork NWR Okmulgee OK Water pumps FWS Deer Flat NWR Nampa ID Water pumps, security gates FWS Des Lacs NWR Kenmare ND Water pumps and outside lighting. FWS Desert National Wildlife Las Vegas NV Water pumps Range FWS DeSoto NWR Missouri Valley IA Water pumps, gates FWS Detroit River International Grosse Ile MI Water pumps Wildlife Refuge FWS Devils Lake WMD Devils Lake ND Two-way radio tower FWS Don Edwards San Fremont CA Water pumps; exterior lighting Francisco Bay NWR FWS Eagle Creek NFH Estacada OR Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Eastern Neck NWR Rock Hall MD Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Eastern Shore Of Virginia Cape Charles VA Security lights NWR FWS Edenton NFH Edenton NC Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Edwin B. Forsythe NWR Oceanville NJ Instrumentation at an air monitoring station. FWS Eisenhower NFH North VT Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Chittenden production. FWS Ennis NFH Ennis MT Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Entiat NFH Entiat WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, a new water chiller for egg incubation, and hatchery production FWS Ernest F. Hollings ACE Hollywood SC Security lights, pumps/wells Basin NWR

-30- U. S. Department of the Interior FY 2015 Energy Management Narrative

Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status FWS Erwin NFH Erwin TN Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Eufaula NWR Eufaula AL Water pumps FWS Fish Springs NWR Ibapah UT Water pumps FWS Garrison Dam NFH Riverdale ND Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Gavins Point NFH Yankton SD Propane is used for running backup generators for fish production wells. FWS Genoa NFH Genoa WI Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Glacial Ridge NWR Erskine MN Pumps FWS Grand Cote NWR Marksville LA Water pumps FWS Grays Lake NWR Wayan ID Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Great Bay NWR Newburyport MA Exterior lighting, water pumps FWS Great Dismal Swamp Suffolk VA Electric gates NWR FWS Great Swamp NWR New Vernon NJ Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Green Lake NFH Ellsworth ME Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Greers Ferry NFH Heber Springs AR Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Hagerman NFH Hagerman ID Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Hagerman NWR Sherman TX Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Harris Neck NWR Townsend SC Water pumps, electric gates, and lighting. FWS Harrison Lake NFH Charles City VA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Hatchie NWR Stanton TN Headquarters security gate meters and external light. FWS Havasu NWR Needles CA Security lighting FWS Holla Bend NWR Dardanelle AR Water pumps, gates FWS Horicon NWR Mayville WI Water pumps FWS Hotchkiss NFH Hotchkiss CO Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Humboldt Bay NWR Loleta CA Water pumps Complex FWS Imperial NWR Yuma AZ Water pumps FWS Inks Dam NFH Burnet TX Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Iron River NFH Iron River WI Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS J.N. Ding Darling NWR Sanibel FL Security gates FWS Jackson NFH Jackson WY Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS James Campbell NWR Kahuku HI Water pumping for wildlife habitat restoration and maintenance

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status FWS Jones Hole NFH Vernal UT Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Jordan River NFH Elmira MI Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Karl E. Mundt NWR Lake Andes SD Exterior lighting FWS Kauai NWR Complex Kilauea HI Electric gate FWS Kealia Pond NWR Kihei HI Pumps, greenhouse FWS Kenai NWR Soldotna AK Aviation Fuel Pumps FWS Kern NWR Complex Delano CA Water pumps FWS Kilauea Point NWR Kilauea HI Electric gate FWS Kirwin NWR Kirwin KS Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Klamath Marsh NWR Chiloquin OR Water pumps FWS Kodiak NWR Kodiak AK Security lighting Lilly Lake Float Plane dock fueling shed. FWS Kofa NWR Yuma County AZ Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Kooskia NFH Kooskia ID Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Kootenai NWR Bonners Ferry ID Water pumps FWS Lacassine NWR Lake Arthur LA Water pumps FWS Laguna Atascosa NWR Los Fresnos TX Exterior lighting FWS Lahontan NFH Gardnerville NV Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Lake Andes WMD SD Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Lake Ilo NWR ND Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Lake Ophelia NWR Marksville LA Pumps FWS Lamar NFH & Northeast Lamar PA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Fishery Center production. FWS Leadville NFH Leadville CO Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Leavenworth NFH Leavenworth WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production FWS Lee Metcalf NWR Stevensville MT Pumps FWS Litchfield WMD Litchfield MN Pumps FWS Little Pend Oreille NWR Colville WA Security Lighting FWS Little White Salmon NFH Cook WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Lostwood NWR Kenmare ND Water pumps FWS Lower Columbia River Willard WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Fish Health Center production. FWS Lower Hatchie NWR Dyersburg TN Water pumps FWS Lower Klamath NWR Tulelake CA Water pumps FWS Lower Rio Grande Valley Alamo TX Refrigeration of seedling propagation NWR material.

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status FWS Mackay Island NWR Knotts Island NC Pumps FWS Makah NFH Neah Bay WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, UV water treatment systems, hatchery production FWS Malheur NWR Princeton OR Water pumps, security gates, and exterior lighting FWS Mammoth Spring NFH Mammoth AR Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Spring production. FWS Marble Bluff Fish Gardnerville NV Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Research & Control production. Station FWS Mason Neck NWR Lorton VA Electric gate FWS Mathews Brake NWR Cruger MS Security lighting FWS Mattamuskeet NWR Swanquarter NC Water pumps FWS Maxwell NWR Maxwell NM Water pumps and outside lighting FWS McFaddin NWR Sabine Pass TX Water pumps, security gates, and exterior lighting FWS McNary NWR Burbank WA Water pumps FWS Medicine Lake NWR Medicine Lake MT Water pumps, exterior lighting FWS Merced NWR Merced CA Water pumps FWS Missisquoi NWR Swanton VT Exterior lighting FWS Moapa Valley NWR Las Vegas NV Water pumps; exterior lighting FWS Modoc NWR Alturas CA Water pumps FWS Monte Vista NWR Monte Vista CO Water pumps FWS Moosehorn NWR Baileyville ME Process energy includes electricity. FWS Mora National Fish Mora NM Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Hatchery & TC production. FWS Motor Vessel Tiglax Homer AK Motor Vessel "Tiglax" FWS Mountain Longleaf NWR Anniston AL Electric gates FWS Muleshoe NWR Muleshoe TX Exterior lighting and fuel pumps FWS Muscatatuck NWR Seymour IN Exterior lights and automatic gate FWS Nashua NFH Nashua NH Pumps and chillers for fish production. FWS Natchitoches NFH Natchitoches LA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS National Bison Range Moiese MT Water pumps, exterior lighting FWS National Black Footed- Carr CO Black-footed ferret production. Ferret Conservation Center FWS National Elk Refuge Jackson WY Pumps FWS Necedah NWR Necedah WI Parking lot lights and water pumps FWS Neosho NFH Neosho MO Water pumps FWS Nisqually NWR Olympia WA Water pumps FWS Norfork NFH Mountain AR Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Home production.

-33- U. S. Department of the Interior FY 2015 Energy Management Narrative

Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status FWS North Attleboro NFH North Attleboro MA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Northeast Montana WMD Medicine Lake MT Water pumps and outside lighting. FWS Noxubee NWR Brooksville MS Water pumps FWS Occoquan Bay NWR Woodbridge VA Electric gate FWS Ohio River Islands NWR St Marys WV Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Orangeburg County NFH Orangeburg SC Lighting and security systems. FWS Orangeburg NFH Orangeburg SC Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Ottawa NWR Oak Harbor OH Water pumps FWS Ouray NFH Vernal UT Generators, food storage freezer, operational equipment, fish ponds. FWS Ouray NWR UT Process energy includes electricity. FWS Overflow NWR Parkdale AR Water pumps, security light FWS Oxbow NWR Devens MA Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Pahranagat NWR Alamo NV Water pumps FWS Panther Swamp NWR Yazoo City MS Pumps, habitat restoration, electric gates FWS Patuxent Research Laurel MD Pumps Refuge FWS Pee Dee NWR Wadesboro NC Security lighting FWS Pendills Creek NFH Brimley MI Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, travelling screens, and hatchery production. FWS Petit Manan NWR Steuben ME Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Piedmont NWR Round Oak GA Electric gates FWS Pinckney Island NWR Hardeeville SC Electric gates, exterior lighting, pumps FWS Pixley NWR Delano CA Water pumps FWS Pocosin Lakes NWR Columbia NC Pumps, security gates and lighting, grain storage FWS Private John Allen NFH Tupelo MS Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Quilcene NFH Quilcene WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production FWS Quinault NFH Humptulips WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Quivira NWR Stafford KS Pumps, radio tower FWS Rainwater Basin WMD Kearney NE Water pumps FWS Rappahannock River Warsaw VA Water pumps, exterior lighting Valley NWR FWS Red Rock Lakes NWR Lima MT Water pumps, exterior lighting FWS Richard Cronin National Sunderland MA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Salmon Station production. FWS Ridgefield NWR Ridgefield WA Water pumps FWS Rio Grande Ecological Rio Grande PR Habitat maintenance for Puerto Rican Parrot Services Field Office

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status FWS Roanoke River NWR Windsor NC Security lighting FWS Rocky Mountain Arsenal Commerce City CO Electric gate and dechlorination of water NWR supply FWS Ruby Lake NWR Ruby Valley NV Water pumps FWS Rydell NWR Erskine MN Exterior lighting FWS Sabine NWR Hackberry LA Water control structure. FWS Sacramento NWR Willows CA Diseased bird destruction, criminal evidence incineration; water pumps FWS Salt Plains NWR Jet OK Pumps, metered separately. FWS San Bernard NWR Brazoria TX Electric Gate FWS San Bernardino NWR Douglas AZ Water pumps FWS San Joaquin River NWR Vernalis CA Water pumps FWS San Luis NWR Los Banos CA Water pumps FWS San Marcos NFH & Fish San Marcos TX Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Technology Center production. FWS San Pablo Bay NWR Petaluma CA Pumps FWS Santa Ana NWR Alamo TX Water pumps FWS Santee NWR Summerton SC Security gate FWS Saratoga NFH Saratoga WY Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Savannah NWR Hardeeville SC Lighting FWS Seedskadee NWR Green River WY Water pumps FWS Sequoyah NWR Vian OK Water pumps FWS Sevilleta NWR Socorro NM Freezer, gun range lighting FWS Shawangunk Grasslands Wallkill NJ Security lighting NWR FWS Sheldon NWR Lakeview OR Water pumps, exterior lighting FWS Shiawassee NWR Saginaw MI Water pumps FWS Southwestern Aquatic Dexter NM Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery Resources and Recovery production. Center FWS Spring Creek NFH Underwood WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production FWS Squaw Creek NWR Mound City MO Water pumps; security gates FWS St. Catherine Creek NWR Natchez MS Water pumps, exterior lighting FWS St. Marks NWR St. Marks FL Security gates and air monitors FWS St. Vincent NWR Apalachicola FL Security lighting FWS Stewart B. McKinney NWR Westbrook CT Water pumps, exterior lighting FWS Steigerwald Lake NWR Washougal WA Water pumps, security gates FWS Stone Lakes NWR Elk Grove CA Water pumps FWS Sullivan Creek NFH Brimley MI Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production.

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status FWS Sullys Hill National Game Fort Totten ND Electric gate Preserve FWS Sutter NWR Sutter CA Water pumping is for wildlife habitat restoration and maintenance. FWS Tallahatchie NWR Grenada MS Water pumps FWS Tennessee NWR Paris TN Pump Station FWS Tishomingo NFH Tishomingo OK Water pumps FWS Toppenish NWR Toppenish WA Water pumps FWS Trempealeau NWR Trempealeau WI Water pumps FWS Tualatin River NWR Sherwood OR Water pumps FWS Tule Lake NWR Tulelake CA Water pumps FWS Turnbull NWR Cheney WA Water pumps, exterior lighting FWS Umatilla NWR Irrigon WA Water pumps FWS Upper Mississippi River Onalaska WI Security lights, pumps NFWR - LaCrosse District FWS Upper Mississippi River Thomson IL Pumps, security lighting NFWR - Savanna District FWS Upper Souris NWR Berthold ND Pumps FWS Uvalde NFH Uvalde TX Water pumps FWS Valley City NFH Valley City ND Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Wallkill River NWR Sussex NJ Security lighting FWS Warm Springs NFH GA Warm Springs GA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Warm Springs NFH OR Warm Springs OR Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production FWS Washita NWR Butler OK Water pumps and outside lighting FWS Wassaw NWR Hardeeville SC Priest Landing Radio Tower FWS Welaka NFH Welaka FL Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Wheeler NWR Decatur AL Water pumps FWS White River NFH Bethel VT Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS White Sulphur Springs White Sulphur WV Water pumps NFH Springs FWS Wichita Mountains Wildlife Indiahoma OK Water pumps Refuge FWS Willard NFH Cook WA Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS William L. Finley NWR Corvallis OR Water pumps FWS Williams Creek NFH Whiteriver AZ Aeration pond, disinfection station, security lights, microscreen, and tank house FWS Willow Beach NFH Willow Beach AZ Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Windom WMD Windom MN Water pumps, security lights, & gates

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status FWS Winthrop NFH Winthrop WA Pumps FWS Wolf Creek NFH Jamestown KY Pumps, aerators, fish feeders, and hatchery production. FWS Yazoo NWR Hollandale MS Water pumps, lighting, electronic gates NPS Abraham Lincoln Hodgenville KY Water/ wastewater system Birthplace National Historic Site NPS Acadia National Park Bar Harbor ME Power distribution systems; exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems.

NPS Adams National Historical Quincy MA Exterior lighting. Park NPS Agate Fossil Beds Harrison NE Water Treatment Facility National Monument NPS Amistad National Del Rio TX Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Recreation Area NPS American Memorial Park Saipan MP Exterior lighting.

NPS Andersonville National Andersonville GA Exterior lighting. Historic Site

NPS Appomattox Court House Appomattox VA Wastewater treatment systems, fuel pumping National Historical Park station NPS Apostle Islands National Bayfield WI Exterior lighting. Lakeshore NPS Assateague Island NS Berlin MD Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; fuel pumping. NPS Aztec Ruins National Aztec NM Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Monument NPS Badlands National Park Interior SD Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. NPS Bandelier National Los Alamos NM Eexterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Monument NPS Bents Old Fort National La Junta CO Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS Big Bend National Park Big Bend TX Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. National Park NPS Bighorn Canyon National Bridger MT Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, Recreation Area fuel pumping NPS Big Cypress National Ochopee FL Exterior lighting. Preserve NPS Big Hole National Wisdom MT Water/wastewater systems. Battlefield NPS Biscayne National Park Homestead FL Exterior lighting. NPS Big South Fork National Oneida TN Exterior lighting; water/wastewater treatment River and Recreation Area systems. NPS Big Thicket National Beaumont TX Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; Preserve communication systems.

NPS Black Canyon of the Montrose CO Exterior lighting. Gunnison National Park

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status NPS Blue Ridge Parkway Floyd VA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; communication systems. NPS Boston National Historic Boston MA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, Park fuel pumping NPS Brown V Board of Topeka KS Exterior lighting, interpretive media kiosk. Education National Historic Site NPS Buffalo National River Harrison AR Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. NPS Canyon de Chelly National Chinle AZ Communication systems; water/wastewater Monument systems. NPS Castle Clinton National New York NY Exterior lighting. Monument NPS Cape Cod National Wellfleet MA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Seashore NPS Cape Hatteras National Buxton NC Exterior lighting, wastewater treatment Seashore system. NPS Cape Lookout National Harkers Island NC Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, Seashore interpretive media kiosk, fuel pumping NPS Canaveral National New Smyrna FL Exterior lighting, fuel pumping Seashore Beach NPS Capitol Reef National Park Torrey UT Exterior lighting; water/wastewater treatment systems, fuel pumping NPS Cane River Creole Natchitoches LA Exterior lighting National Historical Park NPS Carl Sandburg Home Flat Rock NC Exterior lighting. National Historic Site NPS Castillo de San Marcos Saint Augustine FL Exterior lighting. National Monument NPS Catoctin Mountain Park Thurmont MD Exterior lighting; water pumping NPS Carlsbad Caverns National Carlsbad NM Park Cavern lighting electrical system. NPS Capulin Volcano National Capulin NM Exterior lighting, gates, water/wastewater Monument systems. NPS Chamizal National El Paso TX Exterior lighting; water treatment facility. Memorial NPS Chattahoochee River Atlanta GA Exterior lighting. National Recreation Area NPS Chickamauga and Fort Oglethorpe GA Exterior lighting. Chattanooga National Military Park NPS Chaco Culture National Nageezi NM Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Historic Park NPS Chickasaw National Sulphur OK Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, Recreation Area fuel pumping NPS Chesapeake and Ohio Washington D Exterior lighting, interpretive media kiosk Canal National Historical Park NPS Christiansted National Christiansted VI Exterior lighting, interpretive media kiosk Historic Site NPS Little Rock Central High Little Rock AR Exterior lighting School National Hist Site

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status NPS Charles Young Buffalo Xenia OH Exterior lighting Soldier National Monument NPS Colorado National Loma CO Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, Monument fuel pumping

NPS Colonial National Historical Jamestown VA Exterior lighting. Park NPS Congaree National Park Hopkins SC Exterior lighting; water pumping NPS Coronado National Hereford AZ Exterior lighting. Memorial NPS Cowpens National Gaffney SC Exterior lighting. Battlefield NPS Crater Lake National Park Crater Lake OR Exterior lighting; wastewater treatment systems. NPS Craters of the Moon Arco ID Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, National Monument and interpretive media kiosk, fuel pumping Preserve NPS Cumberland Gap National Ewing VA Exterior lighting. Historical Park NPS Cumberland Island Saint Marys GA Exterior lighting. National Seashore NPS Curecanti National Gunnison CO Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, Recreation Area communication systems

NPS Cuyahoga Valley National Brecksville OH Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Park NPS Deshler Morris House Philadelphia PA Exterior lighting. National Historic Site NPS Denali National Park and Talkeetna AK Exterior lighting; water/wastewater treatment Preserve systems, communications systems. NPS Devils Tower National Devils Tower WY Exterior lighting. Monument NPS Delaware Water Gap Columbia NJ Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, National Recreation Area fuel pumping NPS Dinosaur National Dinosaur CO Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Monument NPS Edgar Allan Poe National Philadelphia PA Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS Edison National Historic West Orange NJ Exterior lighting. Site NPS Eisenhower National Gettysburg PA Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS El Malpais National Grants NM Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Monument NPS Fire Island National Patchogue NY Exterior lighting. Seashore NPS Florissant Fossil Beds Florissant CO Water pumping National Monument NPS Fort Davis National Fort Davis TX Exterior lighting. Historic Site

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status NPS Fort Laramie National Fort Laramie WY Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS Fort Larned National Larned KS Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; Historic Site communication systems, fuel pumping NPS Fort McHenry National Baltimore MD Exterior lighting. Monument and Historic Shrine NPS Fort Necessity National Farmington PA Exterior lighting. Battlefield NPS Fort Pulaski National Savannah GA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; Monument communication systems, fuel pumping NPS Fort Smith National Fort Smith AR Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS Fort Stanwix National Rome NY Exterior lighting. Monument NPS Fort Sumter National Charleston SC Exterior lighting. Monument NPS Fort Union National Watrous NM Exterior lighting. Monument NPS Fort Union Trading Post Williston ND Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. National Historic Site NPS Fredericksburg and Fredericksburg VA Water distribution system. Spotsylvania Battlefields Mem NMP NPS Gateway National Highlands NJ Exterior lighting; water treatment facility. Recreation Area NPS General Grant National New York NY Exterior lighting. Memorial NPS Gettysburg National Gettysburg PA Exterior lighting. Military Park NPS George Washington Colonial Beach VA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Birthplace National Monument NPS Gila Cliff Dwellings Glenwood NM Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. National Monument NPS Glacier National Park Browning MT Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; communication systems. NPS Glacier Bay National Park Juneau AK Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. & Preserve NPS Glen Canyon National Boulder UT Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Recreation Area NPS Golden Gate National San Francisco CA Exterior lighting, fuel pumping, interpretive Recreation Area purposes NPS Great Basin National Park Baker NV Water/wastewater system. NPS Grand Canyon National Grand Canyon AZ Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; Park communication systems, fuel pumping NPS Grand Portage National Grand Portage MN Monument Water/wastewater treatment systems. NPS Great Smoky Mountains Cherokee NC Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; National Park communication systems. NPS Guilford Courthouse Greensboro NC Exterior lighting. National Military Park

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status NPS Gulf Islands, FL Pensacola FL Exterior lighting; water/wastewater treatment systems. NPS Guadalupe Mountains Salt Flat TX Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, National Park fuel pumping. NPS George Washington Diamond MO Exterior lighting; water pumping. Carver National Monument NPS George Washington Washington DC Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Memorial Parkway NPS Harpers Ferry National Harpers Ferry WV Exterior lighting, fuel pumping Historical Park NPS Hagerman Fossil Beds Hagerman ID Exterior lighting, water pumping National Monument NPS Hawaii Volcanoes National Hawaii National HI Exterior lighting; water/wastewater treatment Park Park, systems. NPS Herbert Hoover National West Branch IA Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS Home of Franklin D. Hyde Park NY Exterior lighting. Roosevelt NHS NPS Hopewell Furnace Birdsboro PA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. National Historic Site NPS Hot Springs National Park Hot Springs AR Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, National Park fuel pumping. NPS Hubbell Trading Post Ganado AZ Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS Independence National Philadelphia PA Exterior lighting; interpretive media kiosk Historical Park NPS Indiana Dunes National Chesterton IN Exterior lighting; wastewater treatment. Lakeshore NPS Isle Royale National Park Houghton MI Exterior lighting. NPS Jefferson National Saint Louis MO Exterior lighting. Expansion Memorial NPS Jimmy Carter National Plains GA Exterior lighting, interpretive media kiosk Historic Site NPS John Day Fossil Beds Mitchell OR Exterior lighting. National Monument NPS Joshua Tree National Park Thousand CA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems Palms NPS Katmai National Park and King Salmon AK Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Preserve NPS Kenai Fjords National Park Seward AK Exterior lighting. NPS Keweenaw National Calumet MI Historical Park Communication systems NPS Kings Mountain National Blacksburg SC Exterior lighting; water treatment Military Park NPS Lake Roosevelt National Coulee Dam WA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, Recreation Area fuel pumping. NPS Lassen Volcanic National Chester CA Exterior lighting. Park NPS Little Bighorn Battlefield Crow Agency MT Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. National Monument NPS Lincoln Boyhood National Lincoln City IN Water/wastewater system.

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status Memorial NPS Lincoln Home National Springfield IL Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS Lowell National Historic Cambridge MA Exterior lighting; communication systems. Park NPS Lyndon B Johnson Johnson City TX Exterior lighting; water treatment facility. National Historic Park NPS Marsh-Billings-Rockefeller Woodstock VT Exterior lighting. National Historic Park NPS Mammoth Cave National Mammoth KY Cave and exterior lighting; communication Park Cave systems. NPS Martin Luther King Jr Atlanta GA Exterior lighting. National Historic Site NPS Martin Van Buren National Kinderhook NY Exterior lighting; water system. Historic Site NPS Mesa Verde National Park Mesa Verde CO Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; National Park communication systems. NPS Minute Man National Concord MA Exterior lighting. Historic Park NPS Minuteman Missle Kadoka SD Exterior lighting. National Historic Site NPS Montezuma Castle Camp Verde AZ Exterior lighting; /wastewater treatment National Monument facility. NPS Mojave National Preserve Barstow CA Water pumping distribution system.

NPS Mount Rushmore National Keystone SD Exterior lighting; water/wastewater system; Memorial communication systems. NPS National Capital Parks- Washington DC Exterior lighting. East NPS National Mall & Memorial Washington DC Exterior lighting. Parks NPS Natchez National Natchez MS Exterior lighting, fuel pumping Historical Park NPS Natchez Trace Parkway Cherokee AL Exterior lighting.

NPS New Bedford Whaling New Bedford MA Exterior lighting; communication systems. National Historic Park NPS Nez Perce National Juliaetta ID Exterior lighting Historic Park NPS New River Gorge National Glen Jean` WV Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, River fuel pumping, interpretive media kiosk. NPS Ocmulgee National Macon GA Exterior lighting Monument NPS Olympic National Park Port Angeles WA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. NPS Organ Pipe Cactus Ajo AZ Exterior lighting National Historic Site NPS Ozark National Scenic Van Buren MO Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; Riverways communication systems. NPS Padre Island National Corpus Christi, TX Exterior lighting Seashore TX NPS Pecos National Historical Pecos NM Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems.

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status Park NPS Petrified Forest National Concho AZ Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Park NPS Pea Ridge National Garfield AR Exterior lighting. Military Park NPS Petersburg National Petersburg VA Exterior lighting, fuel pumping Battlefield NPS Petroglyph National Albuquerque NM Exterior lighting, wastewater treatment facility Monument NPS Prince William Forest Park Triangle VA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. NPS Redwood National Park Crescent City CA Exterior lighting. NPS Richmond National Mechanicsville VA Battlefield Park Water/wastewater system. NPS Rock Creek Park Washington DC Exterior lighting. NPS Rocky Mountain National Grand Lake CO Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Park NPS Roger Williams National Providence RI Exterior lighting. Memorial NPS San Antonio Missions San Antonio TX Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; National Historical Park interpretive media kiosk. NPS Saint Croix National Saint Croix WI Exterior lighting. Scenic Riverway Falls NPS San Francisco Maritime San Francisco CA Exterior lighting. National Historical Park NPS Saguaro National Park Tucson AZ Exterior lighting.

NPS Sagamore Hill National Oyster Bay NY Exterior lighting; wastewater treatment Historic Site facility. NPS Saugus Iron Works Saugus MA Exterior lighting. National Historic Site NPS San Juan Island National Friday Harbor WA Exterior lighting; water treatment system Historical Park NPS San Juan National Historic Old San Juan PR Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; Site interpretive media kiosk. NPS Salem Maritime National Salem MA Exterior lighting. Historic Site NPS Santa Monica Mountains Thousand CA Exterior lighting. National Recreation Area Oaks NPS Salinas Pueblo Missions Mountainair NM Exterior lighting; water treatment facility National Monument NPS Saratoga National Historic Stillwater NY Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems, Park interpretive media kiosk. NPS Scotts Bluff National Gering NE Exterior lighting. Monument NPS Selma to Montgomery Tuskegee AL Exterior lighting. National Historic Trail Institute NPS Shenandoah National Park Front Royal VA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; communication systems. NPS Sleeping Bear Dunes Empire MI Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. National Lakeshore

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status NPS Statue of Liberty National New York NY Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Monument NPS Stephen T. Mather Harpers Ferry WV Exterior lighting. Training Center NPS Sunset Crater Volcano Flagstaff AZ Exterior lighting, fuel pumping National Monument NPS Tallgrass Prairie National Strong City KS Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; Preserve communication systems. NPS Theodore Roosevelt Medora ND Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; National Park communication systems, fuel pumping. NPS Thomas Stone National Port Tobacco MD Water/wastewater system. Historic Site NPS Timpanogos Cave American Fork UT Cave lighting, communication system. National Monument NPS Timucuan Ecological and Jacksonville FL Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Historic Preserve NPS Tonto National Monument Roosevelt AZ Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. NPS Tuzigoot National Cottonwood AZ Exterior lighting. Monument NPS Upper Delaware Scenic Barryville NY Exterior lighting; communication towers. and Recreational River NPS Valley Forge National King of Prussia PA Exterior lighting; wastewater treatment. Historical Park NPS WWII Valor in the Pacific Honolulu HI Exterior lighting. NM NPS Vicksburg National Military Vicksburg MS Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Park NPS Virgin Islands National Cruz Bay, Saint VI Water/wastewater systems, fuel pumping Park John NPS Voyageurs National Park International MN Fuel pumping. Falls NPS Walnut Canyon National Flagstaff AZ Exterior lighting, wastewater treatment Monument NPS President's Park Washington DC Exterior lighting, greenhouse NPS Whiskeytown National Whiskeytown CA Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. Recreation Area NPS Whitman Mission National Walla Walla WA Wastewater treatment. Historic Site NPS White Sands National Holloman Air NM Exterior lighting. Monument Force Base NPS Wind Cave National Park Hot Springs SD Exterior lighting. NPS Wolf Trap National Park Vienna VA Exterior lighting. for the Performing Arts NPS Yellowstone National Park Livingston MT Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems. NPS Yukon Charley Rivers Eagle AK Communication systems; water/wastewater National Preserve systems.

NPS Zion National Park Mount Carmel UT Exterior lighting; water/wastewater systems; communications systems. NPS Gloria Dei Church National Philadelphia PA Exterior lighting.

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Bureau Station City State Justification for Excluded Status Historic Site NPS Tupelo National Battlefield Tupelo MS Exterior lighting. USGS Monitoring Stations Locations N/A Not considered buildings. They are small (includes stream gaging throughout the monitoring station enclosures. and hazard monitoring US stations) USGS Upper Midwest La Crosse WI Laboratory incinerators for bio-waste. Environmental Sciences Center USGS Patuxent Wildlife Patuxent MD Laboratory incinerators for bio-waste. Research Center USGS National Wildlife Health Madison WI Laboratory incinerators for bio-mass and Center plastics. USGS Leetown Science Center Kearneysville WV Laboratory incinerators for bio-mass and plastics.

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