Energy management system aims to help businesses solve building efficiency issues
Release time：2024-09-14click：0
EDF Group’s Dalkia Energy Solutions has announced the launch of a new service designed to manage building energy needs for large companies with multiple locations.
This product is designed to help companies conduct energy assessments of their facilities and help set goals for reducing greenhouse gas emissions. Dalkia says it can help companies assess a building's energy needs, then design projects, implement plans and install equipment based on those goals.
The company said it will also help businesses obtain tax credits and whether they qualify for any government incentives to make buildings more energy efficient. Dalkia has previously managed energy platforms for commercial, industrial, institutional and municipal clients, and its strategic energy management services are part of the company's environmental, social and governance programs.
Building energy management and technology are increasingly becoming important components for companies to achieve their ESG goals.
The Environmental Protection Agency states that up to 60% of emissions from electricity use come from the industrial and commercial sectors. The U.S. Energy Information Administration's 2018 Commercial Building Energy Consumption Survey, released earlier this year, found that more facilities are using LEDs and increasing the use of technologies such as electric vehicle charging stations.
According to research and market reports, companies such as Google have developed entire energy-saving campuses, and the smart building automation system market in North America will reach $20.5 billion by 2027.
Dalkia has helped companies achieve these types of goals, as it has been involved in everything from LED lighting to managing HVAC systems. For example, the energy management company helped install high-efficiency exterior lighting at a CVS distribution center in Indianapolis, which Dalchia said has saved the company 72 percent in energy costs and reduced costs by 310,000 since the project was implemented. pounds of carbon emissions.
Dalkia also said its energy management system has benefited a real estate investment trust, which said it has cut energy costs by $5.8 million, saved $2.1 million in return on investment, and another $3.68 million. US dollars are used for energy purchases.
(Original title: Energy management system aims to help companies solve building efficiency problems)
