Utility Energy Service Contract (Uesc)

Utility Energy Service Contract (Uesc)
Author: Federal Energy Federal Energy Management Program
Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
Total Pages: 218
Release: 2018-02-19
Genre:
ISBN: 9781985729742

This book contains the information necessary to convince the management at a Federal agency that a Utility Energy Service Contract (UESC) is not only legitimate - it's what Congress intended. Basically, any Federal agency that has electrical and mechanical equipment that has reached the end of its useful life can use private capital to replace that old equipment. Federal agencies own a lot of buildings and maintaining aged equipment is expensive. Repair and Maintenance dollars are hard to come by and this existing GSA contract vehicle will allow you to replace that equipment NOW (using Other People's Money). Of course, most Contracting Officers are unfamiliar with the UESC so they will say it can't be done. Well, agencies across the country are already doing this and they have been doing this for years. How come you didn't hear about this? Because I only just now printed this. When you decide to replace those old, inefficient chillers and boilers, the Public Utility will conduct a Utility Grade Audit and determine if the projected "energy-related" savings achieved by installing new equipment can justify the expense. If so, the agency enters into an agreement whereby the utility company hires an engineering firm to prepare a design and select equipment (based on the Energy Conservation Measures the agency selected). The utility company then awards a construction contract (with the concurrence of the agency regarding schedule, site access etc.) to replace the equipment. The agency does not begin to pay for the equipment until the project is complete and funding comes from the cost-avoidance. Basically, the agency pays from future energy savings. That means the agency continues to pay their utility bill at the same amount they paid before only since the equipment is more efficient, they use less energy. That's where the money comes from. It can be stretched out over 10 or 20 years, or the agency can pay it off using year end funds without any financial penalty. I know, this sound too good to be true. Don't believe it, check out the enabling documents to see how it's done. Interested? Contact me at [email protected] If you like the service we provide, please leave positive review on Amazon.com.

The Complete Guide to Government Contract Types

The Complete Guide to Government Contract Types
Author: Kenneth R. Segel
Publisher: Berrett-Koehler Publishers
Total Pages: 270
Release: 2016-04-01
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 1567264697

Everything You Need to Know About Government Contract Types As the world's single largest buyer of goods and services, the federal government has many ways to structure its procurements. Different situations and conditions often determine the best vehicle for a particular purchase. Contracting officers must assess a wide range of factors to determine which contract type will provide the government the best value and the least risk. The Complete Guide to Government Contract Types provides a comprehensive overview of the key government contract vehicles and types: fixed-price, cost-reimbursement, incentive, and other (which includes letter, indefinite-delivery/indefinite-quantity, and time-and-material contracts). The author first explains the selection process for contract vehicles, which is the basis for selecting the appropriate contract type for the work in question. He then presents a comprehensive, in-depth analysis of each contract type, explaining how each works best to meet certain types of requirements and conditions. This is an essential resource for both contracting officers and contractors seeking to understand and work effectively within the nuances of contract selection and compliance.

Quick Guide

Quick Guide
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 2
Release: 2009
Genre:
ISBN:

Summarized guide to conducting Federal energy management projects through utility energy services contracts.

Performance Contracting

Performance Contracting
Author: Shirley J. Hansen
Publisher: CRC Press
Total Pages: 343
Release: 2006-06-23
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 1466593377

Performance Contracting is a must-read for those concerned about energy and the environment. It examines state-of-the-art facts and pragmatic realities from financing to measurement and verification, and includes up-to-date how-to's for both end users and energy service companies. Readers will find expert advice on RFPs and RFQs, tips on making an energy project investment worthy, and guidelines for effectively negotiating and developing energy services agreements. They will also learn the key strategies for managing risks, both from a user's and a service provider's point of view, as well as ways to expand business and serve customers more effectively.

Public Procurement of Energy Efficiency Services

Public Procurement of Energy Efficiency Services
Author: Jas Singh
Publisher: World Bank Publications
Total Pages: 260
Release: 2009-12-17
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 0821381024

The current universal concerns about global energy security, competitiveness, and environmental protection make energy efficiency more important than ever. However, realizing large-scale savings has proven a significant challenge due to many barriers. 'Public Procurement of Energy Efficiency Services' looks at a largely untapped energy efficiency market the public sector. While the efficiency potential in this sector is substantial, the implementation of energy savings programs has been complicated by a number of factors, such as insufficient incentives to lower energy costs, rigid budgeting and procurement procedures, and limited access to financing. The book looks at energy savings performance contracts (ESPCs) as a means of overcoming some of these barriers. Because public facilities can outsource the full project cycle to a commercial service provider, ESPCs can enable public agencies to solicit technical solutions, mobilize commercial financing, and assign performance risk to third parties, allowing the agency to pay from a project s actual energy savings. The recommendations in this book stem from case studies that identified approaches, models, and specific solutions to ESPC procurement, including budgeting, energy audits, and bid evaluation. Such an approach also offers enormous potential to bundle, finance, and implement energy efficiency projects on a larger scale in the public sector, which can yield further economies of scale. ESPCs can also serve as an attractive element for fiscal stimulus packages and efforts by governments to 'green' their infrastructure, which can create local jobs, reduce future operating costs, and mitigate their carbon footprint. Lower energy bills, in turn, help to create fiscal space in future years to meet other critical investment priorities. Bundled public sector energy efficiency projects can help stimulate local markets for energy efficiency goods and services and 'lead by example', demonstrating good practices and providing models to the private sector.

Utility Energy Service Contracts: Enabling Documents

Utility Energy Service Contracts: Enabling Documents
Author:
Publisher:
Total Pages: 0
Release: 2019
Genre:
ISBN:

The Federal Energy Management Program's 'Utility Energy Service Contracts: Enabling Documents' provide legislative information and materials that clarify the authority for federal agencies to enter into utility energy service contracts, or UESCs.

Performance-Based Contracts (PBC) for Improving Utilities Efficiency

Performance-Based Contracts (PBC) for Improving Utilities Efficiency
Author: Philippe Marin
Publisher: IWA Publishing
Total Pages: 186
Release: 2018-02-15
Genre: Science
ISBN: 1780405952

Scientific and Technical Report No. 24 Performance-Based Contracts (PBC) for Improving Utilities Efficiency: Experiences and Perspectives is a compendium of articles written by members of the PBC taskforce. It focuses on new approaches without delegated management to private operator i.e. service contracts, consulting contracts, Alliance approach, public-public partnership. It also mentions new design and generation of more traditional PPPs, (MC, lease, concession), where a larger proportion of performance-based design is being applied. List of Contents: Performance Based Contracts – Setting the scene; PBC and Results Based Financing: the inverse approach; PBC and Energy Efficiency; Internal Performance Contracts: A Case of the National Water and Sewerage Corporation in Uganda; Performance-Based Service Contracts in Navi Mumbai; Financial Comparison of PBCs and Conventional Approach; Tegucigalpa PBC Case Study; Performance Based Contracts – Key Design Issues; NRW Reduction Optimization Framework; How to improve water services performance? Performance Based Contracts (PBC) and Regulatory issues; Peer-to-Peer Partnerships Operational for sustainable water services; Performance Based Contracts in Malawi: Teamwork Works; Performance based affermage contracts; Performance based Contracts, The Aroona Integrated Alliance Experience; Experience from Eastern Europe; NRW Performance Contract – Kingdom of Bahrain; The way forward and perspectives/trends