2019 Summit AGENDA & PROGRAM

July 10–11 ¢ Arlington, VA WELCOME

JULY 2019

Welcome to the 2019 Better Buildings, Better Plants Summit!

We are glad you are here and are excited to be working with you to improve the efficiency and resiliency of our nation’s buildings, manufacturing plants, and homes.

This annual Summit is the place for leaders like yourselves to exchange innovative, replicable energy, and technology management solutions. Together, you bring unique and valuable insights on pursuing affordable energy and economic growth across the country and I thank you for your willingness to share your success with others.

Over the next two days, you will participate in lively discussions with peers and industry experts on adopting advanced technologies, developing a skilled workforce, and building more resilient communities. We hope you leave the conference with actionable insights to advance your organization’s energy initiatives.

At the U.S. Department of Energy, we applaud your innovation, your achievements, and your commitment to America's energy independence. We appreciate your leadership and look forward to our continued work as we strive for a more resilient, energy-efficient future.

Keep up the good work!

Sincerely,

Rick Perry SECRETARY, U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY

1 AGENDA AT-A-GLANCE WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 2019 ALL SESSIONS

REGISTRATION OPENS REGISTRATION OPENS 7:30 AM INDEPENDENCE FOYER INDEPENDENCE FOYER CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM REGENCY BALLROOM REGENCY BALLROOM OPENING PLENARY KEYNOTE ADDRESS: SECRETARY OF ENERGY RICK PERRY KEYNOTE ADDRESS: SECRETARY OF ENERGY RICK PERRY 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM EXECUTIVE PANEL: LEADERSHIP IN EFFICIENCY AND SUSTAINABILITY EXECUTIVE PANEL: LEADERSHIP IN EFFICIENCY AND SUSTAINABILITY REGENCY BALLROOM REGENCY BALLROOM

CONCURRENT TRACKS 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM MANUFACTURING SECTOR MEET-UPS SECTOR MEET-UPS

Best of the Commercial Data Center Education Financial Ally Healthcare Hospitality Local Government Multifamily Retail, Food Service, Smart Labs State Government Betters—2019 Better Real Estate Meet-Up Meet-Up Roundtable Meet-Up Meet-Up Meet-Up Meet-Up and Grocery Meet-Up Meet-Up Project and Better Meet-Up POTOMAC I WASHINGTON A TIDEWATER II REGENCY BALLROOM B POTOMAC II POTOMAC IV WASHINGTON B Meet-Up POTOMAC VI POTOMAC V Practice Presentations CONFERENCE THEATER See page 12 See page 12 See page 13 See page 13 See page 13 See page 13 See page 14 POTOMAC III See page 14 See page 14 REGENCY BALLROOM A See page 12 See page 14 See page 12

NETWORKING LUNCH** NETWORKING LUNCH** 12:30 PM – 1:30 PM REGENCY BALLROOM REGENCY BALLROOM

CONCURRENT TRACKS EMERGING BUILDING RENEWABLES & MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM TECHNOLOGIES RESILIENCE ZERO ENERGY COMMUNICATIONS & DATA PLANNING, PROJECTS Better Plants Getting Your Grid Modernization: Resilience Roundtable FINANCING How Buildings of ENGAGEMENT MANAGEMENT & PROGRAMS Meet-Up Money's Worth: The Role of Grid-Interactive Part 1: All Shapes and Sizes are REGENCY BALLROOM A Making Sure Retrofits Reach Efficient Buildings Finding the Balance Achieving Zero Energy How Low Can You Go: Making the Business Case Good Things Come in Small Schools of the Future: Expected Savings WASHINGTON A between Resiliency, POTOMAC II See page 15 Using Challenge Programs for Data-Driven Energy Packages: Strategies for Creating Better Learning WASHINGTON B Storage+ Renewables, and See page 15 to Engage the Private Sector Management Applying ESPC in Small Environments with Efficiency See page 17 See page 15 Energy Efficiency and Drive Energy Efficiency POTOMAC IV Projects POTOMAC III CONFERENCE THEATER and Renewable Energy in See page 16 POTOMAC VI See page 17 See page 16 Your Community See page 17 POTOMAC V See page 16

NETWORKING BREAK AND ASK-AN-EXPERT* NETWORKING BREAK AND ASK-AN-EXPERT* 3:00 PM – 3:30 PM REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER

CONCURRENT TRACKS EMERGING BUILDING RENEWABLES & MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM TECHNOLOGIES RESILIENCE ZERO ENERGY DATA PLANNING, PROJECTS Grand Energy Healthy Housing: The IoT-Enabled Resilience Roundtable FINANCING What's Next in MANAGEMENT & PROGRAMS Challenges for Industry Quantifying the Non-Energy Lighting Challenge: Help Part 2: Zero Energy: REGENCY BALLROOM A Benefits of Energy Catalyze Advanced Lighting/ Public Sector Meets Multifamily, Residential, Efficiency Upgrades IoT-Compatible Systems! Commercial Real Estate Calculate Your Potential: Emerging Financing Trends Emergency Planning & Rural Approaches to Energy and Other Trends See page 18 Data Tools to Identify in Energy Efficiency and Cybersecurity Efficiency WASHINGTON B WASHINGTON A CONFERENCE THEATER POTOMAC II Opportunities for Your Renewable Energy POTOMAC III POTOMAC V See page 18 See page 18 See page 19 See page 20 Energy Objectives POTOMAC VI See page 20 See page 20 POTOMAC IV See page 19 See page 19

NETWORKING RECEPTION NETWORKING RECEPTION 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER

* Ask-an-Expert – See page 8 for details. ** During the Networking Lunch, feel free to join discussions on specific topics including Zero Energy/Solar Decathlon, Building Envelope, Renewables Integration/Demand Flexibility, and Resilience. Look for table signs in the Regency Ballroom.

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Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit AGENDA AT-A-GLANCE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 2019 ALL SESSIONS

REGISTRATION OPENS REGISTRATION OPENS 8:00 AM INDEPENDENCE FOYER INDEPENDENCE FOYER CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST 8:00 AM – 9:00 AM REGENCY BALLROOM REGENCY BALLROOM

CONCURRENT TRACKS EMERGING BUILDING WORKFORCE RENEWABLES & MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM TECHNOLOGIES RESILIENCE DEVELOPMENT ZERO ENERGY DATA PLANNING, PROJECTS Challenge the Resilience Applications Pushing the Building Water and Wastewater Career Pipelines for FINANCING Put a Panel On It: MANAGEMENT & PROGRAMS Champions: Experienced for Low-income Envelope: The Impact Energy Security Planning Energy Efficiency Renewable Energy Goals and Energy Managers Tackle Communities of Cutting-Edge CONFERENCE THEATER POTOMAC I the Effects on Commercial Owners Energy Management and Show Me the Value: How Champions and Partners Your Biggest Energy WASHINGTON B Technologies and Households See page 22 See page 22 Information Systems in 2019: Understanding the Got it Done: Adopting Renewable Problems WASHINGTON A POTOMAC II See page 21 Are Building Analytics Ready to Financial Impacts of Energy Goals in Utah REGENCY BALLROOM A See page 21 See page 22 Go Mainstream? High-Performing Buildings POTOMAC III See page 21 POTOMAC IV POTOMAC VI See page 23 See page 23 See page 23

NETWORKING BREAK AND ASK-AN-EXPERT* NETWORKING BREAK AND ASK-AN-EXPERT* 10:30 AM – 11:00 AM REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER

CONCURRENT TRACKS EMERGING BUILDING WORKFORCE MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM TECHNOLOGIES RESILIENCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATIONS & DATA PLANNING, PROJECTS Have It Your Way: New Tools for Your Beyond Widgets: Buildings of the Future: Catalyzing a Diverse FINANCING ENGAGEMENT MANAGEMENT & PROGRAMS A Sustainability Multifamily Retrofit Multi-Technology Commercial Partner Energy Efficiency Round-Robin Toolbox Integration and Strategies for Building Workforce Developing a Staff Culture of Diving Deep into Water Data Advancing Affordable The Benefits of Using REGENCY BALLROOM A WASHINGTON B Connected Systems Resilience POTOMAC I Sustainability POTOMAC IV Energy Investment in Measurement & Verification to See page 24 See page 24 WASHINGTON A CONFERENCE THEATER See page 25 POTOMAC V See page 26 Low-income Households Tell Your Project Story See page 24 See page 25 See page 25 POTOMAC VI POTOMAC III See page 26 See page 26

LUNCH PLENARY PANEL DISCUSSION: HEARING FROM THE EXPERTS PANEL DISCUSSION: HEARING FROM THE EXPERTS 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM GOAL ACHIEVER AND PARTNER RECOGNITION GOAL ACHIEVER AND PARTNER RECOGNITION REGENCY BALLROOM REGENCY BALLROOM

CONCURRENT TRACKS EMERGING BUILDING WORKFORCE MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS 2:00 PM –3:30 PM TECHNOLOGIES RESILIENCE DEVELOPMENT COMMUNICATIONS & DATA PLANNING, PROJECTS ISO 50001: Getting to 100%: Smart Decision-Making: Financing for Building Your Own ENGAGEMENT MANAGEMENT & PROGRAMS Energy Management Overcoming Barriers to Understanding Resilience Skilled Trades Systems in the Tenant Data Collection Value Streams CONFERENCE THEATER Apprenticeship Program Get On Board: Data of the Future: Making a Splash: Tools to Help Residential Energy Modeling Real World WASHINGTON B Beyond Efficiency POTOMAC I See page 28 Engaging Tenants, Franchisees, Digital Cities Wastewater Treatment Facilities for the Public Sector REGENCY BALLROOM A See page 27 for HVAC Systems See page 28 and Clients in Energy Efficiency POTOMAC IV Upgrade Their Infrastructure POTOMAC III See page 27 WASHINGTON A POTOMAC V See page 29 POTOMAC II See page 29 See page 27 See page 28 See page 29

NETWORKING BREAK AND ASK-AN-EXPERT* NETWORKING BREAK AND ASK-AN-EXPERT* 3:30 PM –4:00 PM REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER

CONCURRENT TRACKS RENEWABLES & WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS 4:00 PM –5:30 PM ZERO ENERGY COMMUNICATIONS & PLANNING, PROJECTS Energy EfficienSHE: Beyond Solar: FINANCING ENGAGEMENT & PROGRAMS Women's Perspectives in Sustainability Other Renewable Energy, Thermal, & CONFERENCE THEATER Energy Storage Strategies How (and Where) to Building From the Ground Up: Lessons in Soaking Up Energy Savings from Water Projects See page 30 POTOMAC II Tell Your Energy Efficiency Story Commercial PACE Leadership POTOMAC III See page 30 POTOMAC V POTOMAC VI See page 31 See page 31 See page 31

4 *Ask-an-Expert – See page 8 for details. 5

Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit KEYNOTES

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 — REGENCY BALLROOM

KEYNOTE ADDRESS SECRETARY OF ENERGY RICK PERRY 9:00 AM – 9:30 AM

PLENARY PANEL Danielle Azoulay EFFICIENCY AND SUSTAINABILITY LEADERSHIP L’Oréal USA AT THE EXECUTIVE LEVEL Head of CSR and Sustainability 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM Chris Castro Ready to be informed? Enlightened? The stage is set for the City of Orlando, FL year's most engaging conversation on energy and sustainability. Director of Sustainability The Summit's opening plenary will feature three of the leading and Resilience sustainability executives in the US from L'Oréal, Hilton and the City of Orlando, discussing a whole host of subjects including industry Randy Gaines trends, the future of energy, resiliency, and how their organizations Hilton Senior Vice President of Operations are able to maintain a strong commitment to energy efficiency. and New Project Development

THURSDAY, JULY 11 — REGENCY BALLROOM

LUNCH PLENARY – PANEL DISCUSSION Daniel Simmons HEARING FROM THE EXPERTS: EMERGING U.S. Department of Energy TECHNOLOGIES & THINGS TO WATCH Assistant Secretary, Office of Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM Join us for a conversation with leadership from three of DOE’s Dr. Craig Blue Oak Ridge National Laboratory National Labs about trends, technologies, and ideas to watch for Director of Energy Efficiency and that will impact your organization. Renewable Energy Programs and Energy and Environmental Sciences Directorate Dr. Martin Keller National Renewable Energy Laboratory Director

Dr. Jud Virden Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Associate Laboratory Director, Energy and Environment Directorate

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Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit SPECIAL EVENTS

TUESDAY, JULY 9

SHOWCASE BUILDING TOURS 2019 SUMMIT RESERVATION ONLY See page 10 for details MOBILE APP SECTOR NETWORKING EVENTS Commercial Real Estate; Education; Financial Allies; Healthcare; Hospitality; Local Government, Retail Food Service & Grocery Contact your sector lead for details

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10

ASK-AN-EXPERT DURING BREAKS Regency Ballroom Foyer See page 8 for details

SPEED DATING WITH FINANCIAL ALLIES SCHEDULED IN ADVANCE Tidewater II

NETWORKING RECEPTION 5:00 PM – 7:00 PM Regency Ballroom Foyer

SECTOR NETWORKING EVENTS Use the mobile app to Industrial; Multifamily; State Government u Build your personal schedule Contact your sector lead for details u Network with attendees

u Provide feedback on the Summit

THURSDAY, JULY 11 Search the App Store or Google Play for "Better Buildings Summit" GOAL ACHIEVER AND PARTNER RECOGNITION 12:30 PM – 2:00 PM Regency Ballroom

ASK-AN-EXPERT DURING BREAKS Regency Ballroom Foyer See page 8 for details Or visit with your web browser event.crowdcompass.com/bbsummit19 SPEED DATING WITH FINANCIAL ALLIES SCHEDULED IN ADVANCE Tidewater II

7 ASK-AN-EXPERT REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER

A variety of technical experts from the Department of Energy and the National Laboratories are available at the Better Buildings Summit to answer your questions! Summit attendees are encouraged to stop by during breaks and discuss emerging technologies, new strategies from their respective fields, and ideas to approach projects within their own organizations.

Use the schedule below to see when experts on different topics will be available.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 10 — REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER

3:00–3:30 PM u Building Data Analytics — Eliot Crowe, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab u Data Centers — Dale Sartor, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab u Energy Data — Hanaa Rohman, ICF u Residential Data Tools — Maddy Salzman, DOE u Smart Labs — Rachel Romero and Otto VanGeet, National Renewable Energy Lab u Zero Energy — Shanti Pless, National Renewable Energy Lab

THURSDAY, JULY 11 — REGENCY BALLROOM FOYER

10:30–11:00 AM u 50001 Ready/ISO 50001 — Peter Therkelsen, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab u Energy Assessment: Approaches, Equipment, and Software — Thomas Wenning, Oak Ridge National Lab u Smart Labs — Monica Witt, Los Alamos National Lab u Utility Incentive Programs — Miles Hayes, National Renewable Energy Lab u Water Efficiency — Prakash Rao, Lawrence Berkeley National Lab

3:30–4:00 PM u City/Utility-Scale Modeling — Eric Wilson, National Renewable Energy Lab u Energy Assessment: Approaches, Equipment, and Software — Thomas Wenning, Oak Ridge National Lab u Energy Data — Hanaa Rohman, ICF u Industrial Processes Heating and Waste Heat Recovery — Sachin Nimbalker, Oak Ridge National Lab u Lighting — Michael Myer, Pacific Northwest National Lab u Zero Energy — Paul Torcellini, National Renewable Energy Lab

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Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit BETTER BUILDINGS SOLUTION CENTER FIND THE ANSWERS YOU NEED TODAY

We are always adding new, replicable solutions that can help solve your organization's energy challenges. Search by topic, building type, size, sector, technology, location, and more. Learn how to finance projects, implement emerging technologies, build internal energy expertise, motivate staff, get management buy-in, and establish community-wide initiatives.

Visit the Better Buildings Solution Center today.

betterbuildingssolutioncenter.energy.gov

9 TUESDAY: SHOWCASE BUILDING TOURS SHOWCASE BUILDING TOURS Thank you to Better Buildings and Better Plants partners and local properties participating in the Showcase Building Tours for highlighting energy and water efficiency measures that have helped achieve energy reduction goals and save money.

Arlington Central Library Consolidated Forensic Laboratory Arlington County, VA District of Columbia PUBLIC SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR Arlington Central Library recently The Consolidated Forensics Lab is a completed energy efficiency projects cutting-edge, award-winning science ranging from lighting and BAS upgrades facility designed to provide the District to new chillers and boilers; tour attendees of Columbia with critical public safety will learn how a building that is occupied and health science infrastructure while 80 hours a week can reduce energy use also incorporating energy efficiency and by nearly 30% and receive a demo of the sustainability features into the HVAC Energy Lending Library. systems, building envelope, and more.

AstraZeneca Gaithersburg Campus DaVita Alexandria Dialysis Clinic AstraZeneca DaVita INDUSTRIAL SECTOR COMMERCIAL SECTOR AstraZeneca hosts over 3,000 employees DaVita designed its new Alexandria facility at its Gaithersburg, MD campus, which with energy and water efficiency features and includes R&D laboratories, pilot-scale technologies to promote ongoing resource manufacturing, and office workspace; this reduction best practices; attendees will tour will showcase the campus’ new 2.5MW learn how the company applied its energy CHP system and other recent energy and water efficiency goals to achieve a 30% efficiency accomplishments. reduction in gallons per treatment.

Channel Square Apartments D.C. Solar for All NHT Communities District of Columbia MULTIFAMILY SECTOR PUBLIC SECTOR NHT Communities achieved 20% energy Tour D.C.’s first community solar project, a savings at this apartment community in rooftop solar facility in the heart of the city, D.C.’s Southwest Waterfront; attendees will and learn about the Solar for All Program: a learn about the financial strategy used to comprehensive, city-wide effort to provide fund energy efficiency improvements and benefits of solar to 100,000 low-income tour units, the central plant, and a rooftop households and cut their energy bills in half. solar array.

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Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit Discovery Elementary The Pearl Arlington County, VA The Tower Companies PUBLIC SECTOR MULTIFAMILY SECTOR Tour one of the first Zero Energy schools on The Tower Companies built the Pearl – the the east coast – Discovery Elementary features first Fitwel-certified multifamily building in the energy and water efficiency features like solar world – with an emphasis on sustainability; the thermal water heating, 100% LED lighting, 1,700 tour will highlight various energy- and water- rooftop solar panels, a geothermal well field, and saving features such as the solar array, the a dynamic energy dashboard. vegetated green roof, efficient lighting and appliances, and more. District Center MetLife U.S. Capitol COMMERCIAL SECTOR Architect of the Capitol District Center is a 907,540-square-foot PUBLIC SECTOR commercial office building in the epicenter of This tour will focus on the Architect of the D.C.'s east end. Tour attendees will learn how the Capitol’s Energy and Sustainability program building's systems were designed to maximize and the U.S. Capitol Building, where attendees efficiency and enable next-generation workplace will learn how the agency addresses the solutions, as well as MetLife's plans for the LEED integration of modern technologies in historic Gold EB property. buildings to save energy.

Manassas and The Unisphere Ashburn Data Centers United Therapeutics Iron Mountain Data Centers & Digital Realty, Inc. COMMERCIAL SECTOR DATA CENTERS SECTOR Attendees will get a behind-the-scenes look at Attendees will spend a full day touring data the largest commercial zero-energy building centers belonging to two different Better in the United States, including advanced Buildings partners, Iron Mountain Data Centers building technologies and features like a high- and Digital Realty, Inc., learning how each partner performance envelope and geothermal wells. is implementing energy efficiency solutions.

MGM National Harbor Volvo Group Engine/ Transmission Plant MGM Resorts International Volvo Group North America COMMERCIAL SECTOR INDUSTRIAL SECTOR MGM National Harbor is a LEED Gold-certified This tour will explore the production areas waterfront resort destination that incorporates of Volvo’s Truck Engine and Transmission a variety of environmentally-minded practices Plant in Hagerstown with an emphasis on and sustainability elements like energy-efficient the crankshaft grinders in the machining and systems, occupancy comfort and wellness- finishing operation; the plant produces heavy- minded material selection, and emphasis on duty diesel engines, transmissions, and axles. water management.

National Landing JBG Smith COMMERCIAL SECTOR Tour attendees will be among the first to get an up-close look at Amazon’s HQ2 site in Northern Virginia; take a walking tour of National Landing and learn about the various sustainability, health and wellness, and energy efficiency features that are planned and underway for this massive development. 11 WEDNESDAY: 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM

MANUFACTURING SECTOR MEET-UPS

Best of the Betters— Commercial Real Estate Data Center Education 2019 Better Project Meet-Up Meet-Up Meet-Up and Better Practice Presentations

Regency Ballroom A Conference Theater Potomac I Washington A The Better Practice and Better Better Buildings Commercial Join Better Buildings Data This session is open to all Project Awards were created Real Estate partners, Affiliates, Center Challenge and higher education and K-12 to recognize outstanding and other stakeholders will Accelerator partners and facilities professionals as well accomplishments in share updates on exciting subject matter experts from as supporting administrators, implementing and promoting new energy efficiency and DOE and Lawrence Berkeley architects, engineers, and industrial energy efficiency renewable energy projects, National Laboratory for a other building professionals. projects and programs. Come discuss industry trends and facilitated discussion and peer This forum is designed to learn more from several priorities, and learn new ways exchange. Partners will share help participants address exceptional 2019 applicants and for organizations to work with updates on their work as well as the challenges of operating award winners. DOE to achieve their goals. the barriers and successes they aging education facilities and Discussion topics include health are experiencing with their data leveraging best practices to and wellness, social impact, centers. Discussion topics will transform them into modern, resilience, and new research include industry trends, liquid resilient campuses. A panel around the financial value of cooling, IT consolidation, and presentation will highlight the high-performing buildings. more! latest lighting resources, energy master planning tools, zero energy school models, and workforce development efforts. It will be followed by targeted roundtable discussions on key COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE barriers and lessons learned DATA CENTERS HEALTHCARE from new resources and HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY emerging technologies. MANUFACTURING LOCAL GOVERNMENT MANUFACTURING RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE STATE GOVERNMENT HIGHER EDUCATION K-12 SCHOOLS

MODERATOR MODERATORS MODERATOR MODERATOR Tim Kolp, RJI Associates Deb Cloutier, Dale Sartor, Lawrence Berkeley Brooke Holleman, DOE RE Tech Advisors National Laboratory Mark Minter, Agropur Holt Mountcastle, RE Tech Advisors Cindy Zhu, DOE

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Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit WEDNESDAY: 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM

SECTOR MEET-UPS

Financial Ally Healthcare Hospitality Local Government Roundtable Meet-Up Meet-Up Meet-Up

Tidewater II – Second Floor Regency Ballroom B Potomac II Potomac IV This session is reserved for Healthcare sector partners at Meet with fellow Better Engage with leaders from the financing companies that are this meet-up will discuss sector Buildings Hospitality Local Government sector! either current or prospective priorities, review progress so far, partners, Affiliates, and This interactive meet-up will Financial Allies. and workshop new ideas for the other stakeholders and take be an opportunity for Local 2019-2020 year. advantage of the opportunity Government attendees to connect with peers facing to connect and exchange similar industry barriers, best practices with peers, share innovative solutions, share accomplishments and and learn about new ways for challenges in a candid format, organizations to work with and learn about innovations DOE to achieve their goals. happening at the local level. This session will include a discussion around the latest energy efficiency trends in the hospitality sector.

FINANCIAL SERVICES HEALTHCARE HOSPITALITY LOCAL GOVERNMENT

MODERATOR MODERATOR SPEAKERS MODERATOR Holt Mountcastle, Nathaniel Allen, DOE Monika Henn, Urban Land Adam Guzzo, DOE RE Tech Advisors Institute Dan Ruben, Boston Green Tourism

Moderator Cindy Zhu, DOE

13 WEDNESDAY: 10:30 AM – 12:30 PM

SECTOR MEET-UPS

Multifamily Retail, Food Service, Smart Labs State Government Meet-Up and Grocery Meet-Up Meet-Up Meet-Up

Washington B Potomac III Potomac VI Potomac V Join fellow Better Buildings This session is an opportunity Engage with fellow Smart Join this great opportunity to Challenge Multifamily for Better Buildings Retail, Labs Accelerator partners and network with state colleagues partners, affiliates, and other Food Service, and Grocery subject matter experts from from across the nation! State stakeholders to celebrate the (RFSG) partners and Affiliates DOE and National Renewable representatives are invited to past year's accomplishments to connect with their peers, Energy Laboratory for a an annual peer forum that can and share strategies for share accomplishments and facilitated discussion and peer provide new ideas to take back multifamily housing providers challenges, and hear success exchange. During this time, to the office. This year fellow to save more energy and stories from throughout the partners will share how the states and experts will be water and preserve affordable RFSG sector. This session is for Accelerator is progressing, discussing effective frameworks housing. Discussion topics Better Buildings partners and as well as the successes and for making energy efficiency include resiliency tools for Affiliates only. barriers they have experienced. "business as usual." Attendees affordable housing, stormwater There will also be a review of will break into small groups to management using green DOE's draft Smart Labs toolkit. discuss specific suggestions infrastructure, leadership case on how to support those studies, and HUD's vision for frameworks via policy and the year ahead in sector. action. This session is for state participants only. HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION MANUFACTURING K-12 SCHOOLS MULTIFAMILY RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY LABORATORIES STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS MODERATORS MODERATOR MODERATOR Robert Iber, HUD Cedar Blazek, DOE Otto VanGeet, National Alice Dasek, DOE Renewable Energy Laboratory Tina Miller, Cambridge, MA, Cecilia Govrik, ICF Housing Authority Neeharika Naik-Dhungel, EPA Delma Palma, New York City Housing Authority Laurie Schoeman, Enterprise Community Partners Magdalena Szymanska, Tenderloin Neighborhood Development Corporation

Moderators Michael Freedberg, HUD Josh Geyer, HUD Leslie Zarker, ICF

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Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit WEDNESDAY: 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM

MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES

Better Plants Getting Your Money's Worth: Grid Modernization: Meet-Up Making Sure Retrofits Reach The Role of Grid-Interactive Expected Savings Efficient Buildings

Regency Ballroom A Washington B Washington A Better Plants partners and interested Measurement and Verification (M&V) This session will cover how grid-interactive stakeholders can take this opportunity in multifamily properties is highly efficient buildings can provide financial to network, hear updates from program complicated, giving energy services and other benefits to both building owners manager Eli Levine, participate in small- companies (ESCOs) and other providers and the grid. With appropriate controls group breakout sessions, and celebrate an informational advantage over property and communications equipment, buildings partner achievements. Advanced owners. Even so, studies have shown that can change the electrical load under Manufacturing Office Director Valri consumption models used by ESCOs their control to align with grid needs and Lightner will also participate in a fireside often substantially over-estimate post- provide a new value stream to owners. This chat with the National Association of retrofit savings more than half the time, session explores how different building Manufacturers about the state of industrial representing a baseline level of risk for sectors are considering how to optimize sustainability. every project and the industry as a whole. and integrate traditional demand assets, Join this discussion to learn how property like lighting and HVAC, with new on-site owners can be informed energy services demand energy response assets, like PV consumers and ensure that M&V for their and batteries, to meet varying objectives retrofit projects is as accurate as possible. including comfort, increased resiliency, sustainability, and energy savings goals.

MANUFACTURING ALL SECTORS ALL SECTORS

MODERATOR SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Eli Levine, DOE Ethan Goldman, OpenEE Seth Coan, Rocky Mountain Institute Steve Morgan, Clean Energy Solutions Eric Friedman, Commonwealth of Massachusetts Matt Pesce, Facility Strategies Group, LLC Eric Harting, Siemens Sara Neff, Kilroy Realty

Moderator Moderator Josh Geyer, HUD Monica Neukomm, DOE

15 WEDNESDAY: 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM

BUILDING RESILIENCE STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS

COMMUNICATIONS Resilience Roundtable DATA MANAGEMENT Part 1: Finding the Balance & ENGAGEMENT between Resiliency, Storage+Renewables, and Energy How Low Can You Go: Using Making the Business Case for Efficiency Challenge Programs to Engage the Data-Driven Energy Management Private Sector and Drive Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy in Your Community

Conference Theater Potomac V Potomac IV States, cities, utilities, and portfolio Leading cities share how they have Lord Kelvin is often quoted having said "if building owners are identifying ways to successfully established challenge you can't measure it, you can't improve incorporate energy storage technology programs to engage local building it." The same principles apply to energy into their systems and couple energy owners to reduce their energy and management—without measuring storage with renewables and efficiency water consumption and accelerate and tracking energy consumption and technologies like CHP. Hear from public the installation of renewable energy. performance, reducing that consumption and private sector partners who are A representative from each local and improving that performance is becoming more energy-resilient to government will be joined by a building exceedingly difficult. Leaders across outages through these technologies. owner from their jurisdiction to share multiple market segments will share and Explore the interconnection between lessons learned and best practices so you discuss the business case for data-driven energy efficiency, energy storage with can replicate something similar in your city energy management. From establishing renewables, and resiliency to extreme or county in order to meet your energy and a data collection protocol, to managing weather events. In addition, learn about environmental goals. data and change over time, to engaging various strategies that public and private the C-Suite, we are going to dig into the building owners have developed to value proposition that data brings to your identify which energy efficiency practices energy management programs. might be most effective to build energy resiliency. This session is part 1 of 2 in a series around public and private sectors working together to meet resilience needs. COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE HEALTHCARE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE HIGHER EDUCATION LOCAL GOVERNMENT MULTIFAMILY HOSPITALITY HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY K-12 SCHOOLS SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT MULTIFAMILY LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Eric Coffman, Montgomery County, MD Amy Jewel, Chicago, IL Daniel Hill, Environmental Defense Fund Dennis Gonzalez, Puerto Rico Public Erick Shambarger, Milwaukee, WI Ryan Freed, Institute for Market Housing Administration Transformation Stephanie Stuckey, Southface Institute Anne Hampson, ICF

Moderator Moderator Moderator Krystal Laymon, DOE Adam Guzzo, DOE Harry Bergmann, DOE

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Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit WEDNESDAY: 1:30 PM – 3:00 PM

STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS RENEWABLES & ZERO ENERGY

FINANCING PLANNING, PROJECTS & PROGRAMS How Buildings of All Shapes and Sizes are Achieving Zero Energy

Good Things Come in Small Schools of the Future: Packages: Strategies for Applying Creating Better Learning ESPC in Small Projects Environments with Efficiency

Potomac VI Potomac III Potomac II Does your community have small buildings School districts are often tasked with From affordable student housing to that need upgrades or small retrofit teaching 21st-Century students from within high-infill offices, a rapidly accelerating projects that need to get done? Chances 19th-Century buildings. Through the building trend is the proliferation of zero are you do, as the Commercial Buildings experiences of K-12 partners in the Better energy buildings. Embracing "deep" Energy Consumption Survey (CBECS) Buildings Challenge, this session will energy efficiency, these projects prioritize reports that 84% of all state and local explore how energy efficiency fits into the efficiency and add on-site renewable government-owned buildings qualify as modernization of public school facilities generation to achieve net zero energy "small." We often hear small projects are and improves the learning environment for use over the year. Come hear about not good candidates for using Energy students. Speakers include representatives the financial, technological, and design Savings Performance Contracting (ESPC), from leading school districts that have process innovations that make these but the good news is they can be. Come implemented district-wide energy projects a reality today. learn about a suite of strategies small efficiency strategies to reduce energy communities and small projects can use to consumption and free up critical funds develop projects eligible for ESPC. that can be reinvested into other district priorities.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL SERVICES HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY MANUFACTURING K-12 SCHOOLS LABORATORIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY HIGHER EDUCATION K-12 SCHOOLS SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT K-12 SCHOOLS STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Ira Birnbaum, DOE Nikolai Kaestner, San Francisco Unified Rachel Bannon-Godfrey, Stantec School District Reid Conway, State of North Carolina Greg Farley, Washington College Anne Arundel County The Cadmus Group Zach Lammers, EwingCole Philip Quebe, Public Schools, MD Jason Fierko, Cathy Lin, Arlington Public Schools, VA

Moderator Moderator Moderator Alice Dasek, DOE Brooke Holleman, DOE Sarah Zaleski, DOE

17 WEDNESDAY: 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM

MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES

Grand Energy Challenges Healthy Housing: Quantifying the The IoT-Enabled Lighting for Industry Non-Energy Benefits of Energy Challenge: Help Catalyze Advanced Efficiency Upgrades Lighting/IoT-Compatible Systems!

Regency Ballroom A Washington B Washington A This session is designed to help you think What are the health benefits of energy Join this discussion about the quest BIG. What are your biggest challenges? efficiency upgrades? How can these be to encourage development of new, What are your big ideas for what a quantified? How can additional healthy innovative lighting products that are manufacturing plant looks like in 2050? housing measures supplement already- highly energy-efficient, controllable, Hear the perspectives on grand energy healthy energy efficiency measures? This easily upgradeable for more advanced challenges and opportunities for industry session will provide hard evidence as well controls/IoT, and are "plug-and-play" at and share your own for an audience of as real-world examples of the non-energy a competitive price. Researchers from DOE, industry, and national lab leaders. benefits that can be realized when taking Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, a comprehensive approach to energy commercial building industry partners, efficient, healthy housing. and industry representatives are invited to share their thoughts on performance criteria for "future-proofing" new lighting troffers that manufacturers will be "challenged" to produce.

LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY MANUFACTURING LOCAL GOVERNMENT SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ALL SECTORS

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Joe Crezko, DOE Marian Goebes, TRC Hakon Mattson, Anthem, Inc. Valri Lightner, DOE Nicole Rosenberg, NMR Group Michael Myer, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory Clay Nesler, Johnson Controls Rebecca Schaaf, Stewards of Affordable Housing for the Future Bruce Tonn, Three3 William Weber, Healthy Building Network

Moderator Moderator Moderator Sachin Nimbalkar, Oak Ridge National Michael Freedberg, HUD Cedar Blazek, DOE Laboratory

18

Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit WEDNESDAY: 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM

BUILDING RESILIENCE STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS

Resilience Roundtable Part 2: DATA MANAGEMENT FINANCING Public Sector Meets Commercial Real Estate Calculate Your Potential: Data Tools Emerging Financing Trends to Identify Opportunities for Your in Energy Efficiency and Energy Objectives Renewable Energy

Conference Theater Potomac IV Potomac VI Learn how local governments can DOE's State Energy Program Competitive While the U.S. is experiencing an era of work with private building owners to Awards have produced an array of exciting growth in energy finance, many ensure the resilience of their building innovative planning tools to help state and building owners still struggle to find the stock. Commercial real estate fund local governments achieve their energy capital they need and financial products and asset managers will share how goals. This session showcases 3 of them: that work for their specific situation and investment decision-making around the Home Energy Labeling Information location. This session will provide a deep resilience is informing investments Exchange (HELIX); the Hawaii Advanced dive into the state of the energy financing in commercial developments. Local Environment Visualization Nexus (HAVEN); market, emerging energy financing government representatives will share and the Local Government Project for solutions, and resources to help building their organizational strategies to enhance Energy Planning (LoGoPEP). The session owners demystify and access financing. community resilience. Enjoy a lively will also feature DOE's Low-income facilitated discussion between private Energy Affordability Data Tool (LEAD), and public Better Buildings Challenge which provides interactive state, county, partners! This session is part 2 of 2 in a and city-level data to support energy series around public and private sectors planning in the low- and moderate-income working together to meet resilience needs. sector. All these tools are easily accessible and adaptable for use by Public Sector partners!

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL SERVICES HOSPITALITY K-12 SCHOOLS LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY LOW AND MODERATE INCOME SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL MULTIFAMILY STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT ALL SECTORS

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Chris Castro, Orlando, FL Lindsay Anderson, State of Minnesota Tammy Agard, EEtility Eric Friedman, Commonwealth of Liz Doris, National Renewable Energy Ian Fischer, Urban Ingenuity Massachusetts Laboratory Bob Hinkle, Metrus Energy Marta Schantz, Urban Land Institute Julia Dumaine, Connecticut (DEEP) Brenna Walraven, Corporate Sustainability Strategies

Moderator Moderator Moderator Cindy Zhu, DOE Greg Dierkers, DOE Holt Mountcastle, RE Tech Advisors

19 WEDNESDAY: 3:30 PM – 5:00 PM

STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS RENEWABLES & ZERO ENERGY

PLANNING, PROJECTS & PROGRAMS What's Next in Zero Energy: Multifamily, Residential, and Other Trends Emergency Planning & Rural Approaches to Cybersecurity Energy Efficiency

Potomac III Potomac V Potomac II I need a plan! An energy emergency This session will explore common There is compelling evidence that the plan! Threats to the grid can be mitigated challenges, innovative approaches, and building sector is marching to zero. The through energy emergency and resiliency best practices in schools, health facilities, number of zero energy and zero energy planning. State and local representatives and manufactured housing in rural areas. ready certified homes doubled from 2015 will discuss lessons learned, best practices, Speakers from the American Society for to 2017, and the number of DOE's Zero and new ideas in energy emergency Healthcare Engineering will describe Energy Ready Home certifications has planning, energy assurance, and energy projects in rural hospitals and doubled each year for the past three! cybersecurity including everything from healthcare clinics nationally and attendees More states are enacting or plan to first steps to tabletop exercises and plan will learn from a successful rural school enact zero energy building codes. There enactment. district in Kentucky. are huge opportunities for states, local governments, utilities, and NGOs to ensure their housing infrastructure is ready for the future. This session will explore ways to leverage these benefits with both new and existing homes, including the Zero Energy Ready Home program and new research exploring how to scale zero energy retrofits through advanced offsite production and aggregated demand.

FINANCIAL SERVICES HEALTHCARE LOCAL GOVERNMENT HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY K-12 SCHOOLS LOCAL GOVERNMENT SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Ben Bolton, State of Tennessee Kara Brooks, American Society for Martha Campbell, Rocky Mountain Healthcare Engineering Institute Megan Levy, State of Wisconsin Vermont Energy Newport Partners Michigan Agency for Energy Alison Donovan, Jamie Lyons, Alex Morese, Investment Corporation Kimberly Joseph, Bullitt County Public Schools, KY

Moderator Moderator Moderator Shannon Young, DOE Pam Mendelson, DOE Eric Werling, DOE

20

Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit THURSDAY: 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM

MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES

Challenge the Champions: Resilience Applications for Pushing the Building Envelope: Experienced Energy Managers Low-income Communities The Impact of Cutting-Edge Tackle Your Biggest Energy Technologies Problems

Regency Ballroom A Washington B Washington A Energy managers from several Better Low-income communities are often the Advanced building envelope materials can Plants partners will draw on decades of hardest hit by extreme weather events. reduce building energy use and costs by collective experience to address audience While some property owners can afford to lowering heating and cooling loads, which members' toughest energy efficiency modify their homes to withstand projected account for roughly 40% in commercial obstacles via questions submitted in flooding, hotter and cooler days, or other buildings and 50% of energy consumed advance and in real-time. risks, some cannot. Hear from states and by a typical U.S. home. Learn how building cities how, despite limited resources, they owners are implementing cutting-edge created programs to build resilience for envelope improvements, from pilots to low-income communities. portfolio rollouts, and get a view into what's coming next.

LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL MANUFACTURING LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT ALL SECTORS

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Walt Brockway, Oak Ridge National Jeni Hall, Energy Trust of Oregon Jessica Abralind, Arlington County, VA Laboratory Laurie Schoeman, Enterprise Mahabir Bhandari, Oak Ridge National Lawrence Fabina, ArcelorMittal Community Partners Laboratory Bert Hill, Volvo Group North America Michael Walton, Green Spaces Wendell Brase, University of California, Irvine Sharon Nolen, Eastman Chemical Company

Moderator Moderator Moderator Thomas Wenning, Oak Ridge National Krystal Laymon, DOE Cedar Blazek, DOE Laboratory

21 THURSDAY: 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM

BUILDING RESILIENCE WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLES & ZERO ENERGY

Water and Wastewater Career Pipelines for Put a Panel On It: Energy Security Planning Energy Efficiency Renewable Energy Goals and the Effects on Commercial Owners and Households

Conference Theater Potomac I Potomac II Energy security is becoming an issue in all Learn about professional training Expanded renewable energy policy sectors. Water and wastewater facilities resources and programs for success in goals are on the rise across the country. are integral to State and City functions careers in energy efficiency. The session This session will provide an overview of and can leverage efficiency and renewable will cover new education modules for challenges and opportunities associated energy technologies to enhance energy understanding zero energy building with the integration of energy efficiency security on a continuous basis. This session design and operation, the DOE Building and renewables into the residential and will address how states, cities, and facilities Technologies Office's JUMP into STEM commercial building sectors. It will also have tackled the energy security issue and university student competition, Better explore how individual jurisdictions, discuss lessons learned for best practices Buildings Workforce Guidelines, public states, and utilities are addressing the in the field. sector partnerships between municipalities effects. Finally, speakers will address future and universities to train interns, and career expectations on utility pricing and ways training programs for students to become buildings can coordinate and respond to champions in energy efficiency. grid demands.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY K-12 SCHOOLS LABORATORIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE HIGHER EDUCATION RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY MANUFACTURING K-12 SCHOOLS K-12 SCHOOLS LOCAL GOVERNMENT SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKER Ben Bolton, State of Tennessee Chris Castro, Orlando, FL Odette Mucha, District of Columbia Megan Levy, State of Wisconsin Christos Chrysiliou, Michael Turner, State of Colorado Los Angeles Unified School District, CA Doug Oscarson, Des Moines Water Works

Moderators Moderator Moderator Bruce Lung, DOE Sarah Zaleski, DOE Paul Torcellini, National Renewable Energy Ben Nathan, DOE Laboratory

22

Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit THURSDAY: 9:00 AM – 10:30 AM

STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS

DATA MANAGEMENT FINANCING PLANNING, PROJECTS & PROGRAMS

Energy Management and Show Me the Value: Understanding How Champions and Partners Information Systems in 2019: the Financial Impacts of Got it Done: Adopting Renewable Are Building Analytics Ready to High-Performing Buildings Energy Goals in Utah Go Mainstream?

Potomac IV Potomac VI Potomac III Through the Smart Energy Analytics Do high-performing buildings perform Participate in an exciting fireside chat-style Campaign, which serves almost 0.5 billion better financially than their less-efficient discussion with Representative Stephen square feet of commercial and public counterparts? Are energy-efficient Handy, who has represented Utah’s buildings, much has been learned about buildings priced adequately in the District 16 since 2010. Representative how Energy Management and Information market? Research has shown connections Handy was the Chief Sponsor of House Systems (EMIS) tools and technology are between green building certifications Bill 411, the Community Renewable used in real-world commercial buildings. and rent premiums; what about other Energy Act, which created a framework Participants from the healthcare, public, factors such as tenant vacancy, mortgage for Utah’s communities to move toward and commercial real estate sectors will default risk, or building value? Real estate using 100% renewably sourced electricity. sit down for a wide-ranging discussion academics will share findings from recent Bring your questions about championing on how to navigate the path from getting research that focuses on the connection energy efficiency and renewable energy analytics up and running to achieving between energy, buildings, and financial goals to adoption and partnering with deeper savings. The session will recognize performance, with takeaways that are your state representatives, municipal Spring awardees and highlight new useful for building operators and energy governments, and utilities. Hear the tips data on costs, energy savings, and other policymakers. and lessons learned along the road to benefits associated with EMIS. achieving high energy efficiency and renewable energy goals.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE DATA CENTERS FINANCIAL SERVICES HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY MANUFACTURING K-12 SCHOOLS LABORATORIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL SERVICES RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY LOCAL GOVERNMENT MULTIFAMILY STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT ALL SECTORS

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKER Robert Armstrong, University of Utah Sofia Dermisi,University of Washington Liz Doris, National Renewable Energy Health Care Laboratory Avis Devine, York University Commonwealth of State of Utah Andrew Carter, University of Guelph Rep. Steve Handy, Kentucky Rogier Holtermans, Ryan Tinus, Hudson Pacific Properties

Moderator Moderator Moderator Eliot Crowe, Lawrence Berkeley National Cindy Zhu, DOE Jenah Zweig, DOE Laboratory

23 THURSDAY: 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES

Have It Your Way: New Tools for Your Beyond Widgets: A Sustainability Round-Robin Multifamily Retrofit Toolbox Multi-Technology Integration and Connected Systems

Regency Ballroom A Washington B Washington A In this round-robin workshop, attendees In many multifamily buildings, planning To improve whole building performance will join small breakouts based on energy retrofits and forecasting savings and optimize system controls, efficiencies sustainability topics of interest -- including can be daunting due to the sheer number can be found in coordinating controls for energy, water, waste, and science-based of units, meters, the complexity of each different building end uses. This session targets -- and report their discussion property, and the unique interaction highlights innovative approaches to outcomes to the group as a whole. between major systems. In this session, controlling plug loads with other systems we will introduce several promising such as lighting and HVAC, including new tools to help multifamily owners highlights from a field evaluation of LED and managers conceptualize and plan systems equipped with advanced lighting potential retrofits, including: BIT Building, controls that interface with the HVAC a building performance improvement systems and plug loads. and recognition program that facilitates incremental upgrades portfolio-wide; and CPC VeriFi, a new online app that allows property owners to calculate estimated cost savings for energy and water efficiency upgrades.

MANUFACTURING LOCAL GOVERNMENT MULTIFAMILY ALL SECTORS

MODERATOR SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Eli Levine, DOE Sadie McKeown, Community Preservation Eliot Crowe, Lawrence Berkeley National and Development Corporation Laboratory Ellen Sargent, Chicago Housing Authority Scott Schuetter, Slipstream Joe Winslow, Southface Energy Institute Chris Wolgamott, Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance

Moderator Moderator Josh Geyer, HUD Cedar Blazek, DOE

24

Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit THURSDAY: 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

BUILDING RESILIENCE WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS

Buildings of the Future: Catalyzing a Diverse Energy COMMUNICATIONS Commercial Partner Strategies for Efficiency Workforce & ENGAGEMENT Building Resilience Developing a Staff Culture of Sustainability

Conference Theater Potomac I Potomac V Building owners and operators across the Explore the different ways organizations Buildings that have efficient equipment, country are preparing for a range of natural have been able to catalyze and propel smart controllers, and robust building disasters and extreme weather events. careers in energy efficiency among management systems are great. However, Buildings designed to be energy-efficient underrepresented groups. Learn about to achieve significant progress towards and resilient can offer greater protection activities and programs developed and your energy and sustainability goals, to the people and operations they house. implemented by the American Association you need your entire workforce on Energy efficiency and renewable energy of Blacks in Energy and National Grid board. In this session, you will hear from technologies play an integral role in to improve underrepresented group organizations that have engaged with their increasing building passive survivability. engagement with and employment in the entire staff to achieve success. Participants In this session, Better Buildings partners energy efficiency industry. will learn about drivers and incentives for across the commercial sector share proven their workforce at all levels and how they technologies and strategies being used for worked as a team towards a common goal. building resilience.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE DATA CENTERS FINANCIAL SERVICES HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY MANUFACTURING K-12 SCHOOLS LABORATORIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY ALL SECTORS ALL SECTORS STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Zachary Brown, CBRE Renee McClure, National Grid Jonathan Bauer, The Tower Companies Aaron Daly, Whole Foods Market Shelly Pottorf, Prairie View A&M University Sarah Edwards, Cook County, IL Jim Freihaut, Mid-Atlantic CHP TAP Tracey Woods, American Association of Joe Thomas, Loews Hotels & Co. Blacks in Energy Rielle Green, CBRE Monica Witt, Los Alamos National Laboratory

Moderator Moderator Moderator Sarah Zaleski, DOE Nathaniel Allen, DOE Otto VanGeet, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

25 THURSDAY: 11:00 AM – 12:30 PM

STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS

DATA MANAGEMENT FINANCING PLANNING, PROJECTS & PROGRAMS

Diving Deep into Water Data Advancing Affordable Energy The Benefits of Using Investment in Low-income Measurement & Verification to Households Tell Your Project Story

Potomac IV Potomac VI Potomac III Learn about important new initiatives Investing in energy projects in low-income Come hear perspectives on the value that help building owners and communities can address multiple public of Measurement & Verification (M&V) in managers better understand their water policy goals such as reducing energy energy efficiency upgrades. Is M&V worth consumption. Speakers will provide burden, addressing aging public-housing it? How can customers and Program updates on an industry-wide effort building stock, meeting energy efficiency Administrators make sure they see to support commercial real estate goals, and providing clean energy benefits measurable results from energy efficiency practitioners measuring water and waste equitably among constituencies. This projects? Learn how you can use M&V data consumption, and share their experiences session will address best practices to to share your milestones throughout the benchmarking water consumption in overcome perceived risks from issues life of a project and how keeping success multifamily buildings. such as: consumer protections regarding stories top-of-mind can build support for the size of financing payments relative to future energy efficiency projects. overall household budget; the ability to fund the cost of necessary structural and health & safety improvements; and the split incentive for a landlord to pay for a retrofit that only benefits the tenant.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE HEALTHCARE COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE FINANCIAL SERVICES HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY HEALTHCARE LOCAL GOVERNMENT MANUFACTURING LABORATORIES LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION MULTIFAMILY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL K-12 SCHOOLS LOCAL GOVERNMENT RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY STATE GOVERNMENT MULTIFAMILY STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Scott Percival, King County Housing Tammy Agard, EEtility Reid Conway, State of North Carolina Authority Ruth Ann Norton, Green and Healthy Nam Nguyen, Commonwealth of Virginia Ken Rosenfeld, Building Owners and Homes Initiative Managers Association International Kerry O'Neill, Inclusive Property Capital

Moderator Moderator Moderator Andre de Fontaine, DOE Pam Mendelson, DOE John Agan, DOE

26

Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit THURSDAY: 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM

MANUFACTURING MULTIFAMILY EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES

ISO 50001: Energy Management Getting to 100%: Smart Decision-Making: Systems in the Real World Overcoming Barriers to Understanding Value Tenant Data Collection Streams Beyond Efficiency for HVAC Systems

Regency Ballroom A Washington B Washington A Embedding an energy management As multifamily housing providers work to How do you plan and make decisions culture is the next step for organizations rehabilitate properties, benchmarking about HVAC equipment upgrades and to take to ensure that the progress their portfolio's energy consumption is incorporation of new technologies? Come made from their energy improvement critical for making investment decisions hear how one company is implementing a projects will be sustainable. DOE has a and verifying promised savings. As strategy to make the most valuable HVAC variety of free recognition and technical the saying goes, you can't manage retrofit and replacement decisions, and assistance programs to help guide that what you don't measure, yet unique how to include new technologies provided next step, centered around the use of the barriers to benchmarking persist in by our Space Conditioning Research ISO 50001 global energy management the multifamily housing sector. In Team and the National Renewable Energy system standard. Hear the experiences this session, multifamily partners will Laboratory. Learn how to apply useful of leading organizations who have done present innovative, outside-the-box strategies for upgrading your HVAC this at multiple facilities and learn how strategies for collecting tenant energy systems, and be prepared to discuss with DOE's 50001 Ready and Superior Energy consumption data, ranging from how to your peers some of the approaches you Performance 50001 programs can help obtain tenant consent for sharing data to employ within your organization. you achieve your long-term energy embarking on a portfolio-wide campaign management goals. to collect 100% whole property data.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE DATA CENTERS HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY MANUFACTURING K-12 SCHOOLS LABORATORIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY ALL SECTORS

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Paul Hartmeister, General Motors Claire McLeish, WegoWise, Inc. Sal Alhelo, JCPenney James Henry, Iron Mountain Data Centers Ilene Mason, Rethinking Power Miles Hayes, National Renewable Energy Management Laboratory Caitlin Rood, Mercy Housing, Inc. Monica Watkins, Housing Authority of Baltimore City

Moderator Moderator Moderator Pete Langlois, DOE Josh Geyer, HUD Cedar Blazek, DOE

27 THURSDAY: 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM

BUILDING RESILIENCE WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS

Financing for Resilience Building Your Own Skilled Trades COMMUNICATIONS Apprenticeship Program & ENGAGEMENT

Get On Board: Engaging Tenants, Franchisees, and Clients in Energy Efficiency

Conference Theater Potomac I Potomac V Building owners are placing a greater Examine in-house apprenticeship Achieving energy efficiency across emphasis on implementing resilience programs that hire, train, and place large building portfolios can be more improvements that make buildings more inexperienced workers in positions challenging when multiple stakeholders resistant to natural disasters and other supporting energy efficiency goals, and decision-makers are involved. This threats. This session will focus on how to particularly as technicians and operating session will feature strategies for aligning pay for these types of projects with case engineers. The discussion will focus goals and activities to enable action study examples from Better Buildings on elements that lead to a successful around energy efficiency among multiple Financial Allies. apprenticeship program based on actors, including property management different real-world examples. Attendees teams with their real estate clients and will leave with the tools to develop an landlords with their commercial and apprenticeship program at their institution. federal tenants.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE DATA CENTERS FINANCIAL SERVICES LOCAL GOVERNMENT MULTIFAMILY RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL ALL SECTORS ALL SECTORS STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Bob Johnson, Hannon Armstrong Laura Duckworth, University of Virginia Douglas Rath, Marriott International David Trine, HSB/MunichRe Eleni Reed, Lendlease John Sasser, Sabey Data Centers Andrew Zech, Greenworks Lending Richie Stever, University of Maryland Peter Zadoretzky, Bozzuto Management Medical Center Company

Moderator Moderator Moderator Holt Mountcastle, RE Tech Advisors Nathaniel Allen, DOE Cindy Zhu, DOE

28

Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit THURSDAY: 2:00 PM – 3:30 PM

STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS

DATA MANAGEMENT PLANNING, PROJECTS & PROGRAMS

Data of the Future: Digital Cities Making a Splash: Tools to Help Residential Energy Modeling for Wastewater Treatment Facilities the Public Sector Upgrade Their Infrastructure

Potomac IV Potomac II Potomac III Explore the potential of "digital twins" The Sustainable Wastewater Infrastructure Residential buildings make up 21% of - or the mirrored representation of real of the Future Accelerator (SWIFt) energy use throughout the U.S. and building systems in a computerized worked with more than 70 wastewater disproportionately impact electricity peak environment, - to enhance your energy treatment facilities to plan and implement demand. Though many Americans face program decision-making. Grid- infrastructure improvements. Over three undue energy burdens in their homes interactive, efficient buildings (GEBs) years, the facilities worked to integrate and apartments, commercial buildings optimize performance, efficiency, and energy efficiency into their operations, have outpaced the residential sector provide flexibility to the grid through a including tracking energy performance, in implementing energy upgrades and complex balancing of priorities across implementing energy conservation retrofits. Public sector partners can help building systems. Digital twins as real- measures, and planning measures residents in their jurisdictions access time, high resolution models of a building, and financing for a comprehensive energy information, efficiency upgrade portfolio, or city can help guide the infrastructure improvement project. financing, and the benefits of energy deployment of technologies which make Hear from DOE and its partners about efficiency through DOE's building energy GEBs possible. Hear partners discuss the tools they developed along the way modeling tools. Additionally, by engaging cutting-edge innovation in software to help others follow the same path to with these tools directly, public sector and modeling and how it is already infrastructure improvement. partners can benefit by aggregating data being applied to drive the future of to gain better insights on how to maximize understanding energy in our buildings. impact with incentives, financing, and other programs.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE DATA CENTERS HEALTHCARE MANUFACTURING LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT LOW AND MODERATE INCOME MULTIFAMILY RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY SINGLE-FAMILY RESIDENTIAL STATE GOVERNMENT LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS William Copeland, Electric Power Board of Denis Cuevas, Waterford, CT Deborah Philbrick, Elevate Energy Chattanooga Tennessee Jason Grant, Miami-Dade County, FL Eric Wilson, National Renewable Energy Matthew Vogel, Microsoft Laboratory Sharon Nall, State of New Hampshire Ben Nathan, DOE

Moderator Moderator Moderator Harry Bergmann, DOE Andre de Fontaine, DOE Madeline Salzman, DOE

29 THURSDAY: 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT RENEWABLES & ZERO ENERGY

Energy EfficienSHE: Women's Perspectives Beyond Solar: Other Renewable Energy, in Sustainability Thermal, & Energy Storage Strategies

Conference Theater Potomac II Back by popular demand! Women leaders in the energy and Renewable energy conversations often revolve around solar, wind, sustainability industries share their perspectives on workplace and on-site batteries; however, success has been found leveraging diversity, mentorship, and the challenges and opportunities in other renewable energy resources and energy storage techniques. being a woman in the buildings space. You won't want to miss this These include small-scale hydroelectricity and various forms of top-rated session of the 2016 and 2017 Better Buildings Summits! thermal and electric energy storage. This session will showcase examples from higher education institutions that highlight cost-competitive and carbon-free strategies beyond the typical renewables dialogue.

HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION MANUFACTURING ALL SECTORS LOCAL GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Rose Buckley, US Inspect Rick Burgess, Cornell University Altramese Roberts-Tompkins, Toyota Motor Engineering & Joel Herm, Current Hydro Manufacturing North America, Inc Dan Smith, Bard College Monica Witt, Los Alamos National Laboratory

Moderator Moderator Maria Vargas, DOE Paul Torcellini, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

30

Learn more at betterbuildingsinitiative.energy.gov/summit THURSDAY: 4:00 PM – 5:30 PM

STRATEGIES FOR SUCCESS

COMMUNICATIONS FINANCING PLANNING, PROJECTS & PROGRAMS & ENGAGEMENT

How (and Where) to Tell Your Building From the Ground Up: Soaking Up Energy Savings from Energy Efficiency Story Lessons in Commercial PACE Water Projects Leadership

Potomac V Potomac VI Potomac III You've finished a great energy efficiency Learn how commercial PACE (C-PACE) Energy and water systems are project with big outcomes, now what? programs have gone from conception interconnected. These interconnections Communications experts will lead you to launch to actively financing energy can be complex and have many challenges through how to best promote your work efficiency and renewable energy projects. and opportunities. This session highlights and which channels to use. This panel will The session will highlight the public value projects that have been able to achieve ask for audience participation and may be proposition for C-PACE programs, the significant energy and water savings turned into a webinar for future sharing. role of third-party partners and program through technologies and innovative Experts will also cover how to market the design, and a case study showcasing strategies. non-energy benefits of energy efficiency. how a property benefited from C-PACE financing.

COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE DATA CENTERS COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE DATA CENTERS FINANCIAL SERVICES HEALTHCARE FINANCIAL SERVICES HEALTHCARE HIGHER EDUCATION HOSPITALITY HOSPITALITY MANUFACTURING MANUFACTURING K-12 SCHOOLS LOCAL GOVERNMENT MULTIFAMILY LABORATORIES LOCAL GOVERNMENT RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY RETAIL, FOOD SERVICE, & GROCERY ALL SECTORS STATE GOVERNMENT STATE GOVERNMENT

SPEAKERS SPEAKERS SPEAKERS Danielle Azoulay, L'Oréal USA Jessa Coleman, PACE Financial Servicing Mark Campbell, MGM Resorts International Katie Breene, Starbucks Coffee Company Keith Derrington, Recurrent, LLC Jodenne Scott, Shari's Cafe & Pies Bruce Condit, Connex Rich Dooley, Arlington County, VA Otto VanGeet, National Renewable Energy Laboratory

Moderator Moderator Moderator Bryan Cohen, C+C Sean Williamson, DOE Ryan Livingston, Allegheny Science & Technology

31 HYATT REGENCY CRYSTAL CITY – HOTEL MAP

RESTROOMS THIRD FLOOR PRESIDENT’S QUARTERS ROOSEVELT ROOM ARLINGTON ROOM ELEVATORS VIRGINIA LINCOLN ROOM FAIRFAX ROOM ROOM JEFFERSON ROOM PRINCE WILLIAM ROOM

KENNEDY ROOM ATRIUM

HYATT STAYFIT GYM

POOL

WHIRLPOOL

TIDEWATER I SECOND FLOOR ELEVATORS TIDEWATER II BOARDROOM ANTEROOM CINNABAR RESTAURANT

ATRIUM

TERRACE

RESTROOMS

INDEPENDENCE LEVEL INDEPENDENCE CENTER B

ELEVATORS INDEPENDENCE CENTER A

ATRIUM INDEPENDENCE FOYER

CAPITOL ROOM

BUSINESS RESTROOMS INDEPENDENCE CENTER OFFICE

ELEVATORS POTOMAC I ROOM CONVENTION III OFFICE II ATRIUM IV V BALLROOM LEVEL FOYER CONFERENCE OFFICE VI THEATER RESTROOMS REGENCY BALLROOM A FOYER REGENCY OFFICE A B C B

D CENTER WASHINGTON ROOM E

REGENCY F BALLROOM

32

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