North America Energy Efficiency Policy Handbook, 2010: Policy Measures Driving Energy Efficient Practices

GlobalData, the leading business intelligence provider, has released its latest research study “North America Energy Efficiency Policy Handbook, 2010: Policy Measures Driving Energy Efficient Practices”, which has been produced by the company’s Energy Research Group. It provides in-depth analysis of the energy efficiency policies by sector, the financial instruments to encourage energy efficiency and the market-based instruments driving energy efficiency initiatives. The report provides trends and information on the energy efficiency policy frameworks in the US and Canada. The research discusses some of the driving forces for energy efficiency policy implementation.

The study provides a detailed analysis of energy consumption in the residential, tertiary, industrial and transportation sectors, and of the implementation of energy efficiency measures within them. The report includes information on the energy efficiency initiatives and legislative frameworks which are driving the energy efficient appliance market in North America. The report discusses various financial instruments such as tax reforms, grants, subsidies and preferential loans for the development of energy efficient technologies and the use of energy efficient appliances and solutions in detail. The report encompasses those product categories that will be affected by energy efficiency policies. The report details the role of the public sector in energy efficiency measures. The report also analyzes the impact of market instruments on energy efficiency policies. The report is built using data and information sourced from proprietary databases, primary and secondary research and in-house analysis by GlobalData’s team of industry experts.

Scope

The report provides a detailed analysis of North American energy efficiency policy initiatives. Its Scope is as follows.
- This report helps to assess the impact of the energy efficiency policies in the US and Canada.
- Insights into the possible energy policy revisions and outcomes in order to assess the market potential.
- This report helps building equipment, HVAC, lighting, automotive equipment and boiler suppliers to identify potential markets and to navigate the policy landscape in the US and Canada.
- The report discusses the energy efficiency measures taken by the industrial, residential, tertiary and transportation sectors in the US and Canada in detail.
- Key data and information about North American energy efficiency policies and the drivers for energy efficiency projects.
- Analysis of various energy efficiency techniques.
- Assessment of the key regulations and policies and their impact on the growth of the energy efficient appliance market.
- The report analyzes financial instruments such as tax reforms, subsidies, loans and other types of incentives.
- The report also assesses the role of the public sector in the deployment of energy efficiency measures.

Reasons to buy

The report will enhance your decision making capabilities. It will help you to:
- Develop business strategies with the help of specific insights about the policy decisions being taken on energy efficiency in the US and Canada.
- Identify opportunities and challenges to exploiting the energy efficient products market in North America.
- Understand the market positioning of each piece of energy consuming equipment in relation to energy efficient policies.
- Increase future revenue and profitability with the help of insights on the future opportunities and critical success factors in the North American energy efficiency products market.
- Benchmark your operations and strategies against the major players in the renewable energy sector.
- Stay ahead of competition by keeping yourself abreast of all the latest policy changes on energy efficiency in North America.
- Plan your investments to minimize the impact of energy efficiency policies.
- Plan your product development in order to capitalize on the growing energy efficient appliance market.
- Identify the most suitable energy efficient appliance market in which to invest.
- Target the most suitable geography for energy efficient appliances based on the policies and incentives.
- Develop custom strategies for the US and Canada based on the stringency of the energy efficiency policies in the respective geographies.
- Navigate the energy efficiency policies through a detailed analysis of the current energy efficiency appliance market dynamics and potential changes.
- Identify the most promising energy efficient products and solutions market to invest in in order to minimize carbon taxes.

Contents

1 TABLE OF CONTENTS


1.1 LIST OF TABLES


1.2 LIST OF FIGURES


2 INTRODUCTION

2.1 Overview
2.2 GlobalData Report Guidance

3 NORTH AMERICAN ENERGY EFFICIENCY POLICY FRAMEWORK

3.1 Overview of North American Energy Efficiency Policy
3.2 Major Energy Efficiency Standards and Initiatives in Buildings, Appliances, and Transportation Domains
  3.2.1 Energy Efficiency Policy Framework for Appliances
  3.2.2 Energy Efficiency Policy Framework for Residential and Commercial Sector
  3.2.3 Energy Efficiency Policy Framework for the Industrial and Transportation Sector
3.3 Financial Incentive Schemes, Pricing Systems and Market Instruments are Driving New Energy Efficient Technologies
  3.3.1 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
  3.3.2 Tax Reductions

4 THE US, MAJOR ENERGY EFFICIENCY POLICY INITIATIVES STRENGTHENING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

4.1 Overview of the US Energy Efficiency Policy
  4.1.1 Federal Energy Efficiency Measures
  4.1.2 Energy Efficiency Measures of California
  4.1.3 ENERGY STAR driving Energy Efficiency in Appliances and Buildings
  4.1.4 Appliance and Equipment Efficiency Standard
4.2 Federal and State Energy Efficiency Standards and Regulations in Residential, Commercial and Transportation Sectors
  4.2.1 Energy Improvement and Extension Act of 2008 (EIEA)
  4.2.2 Energy Efficiency Resource Standard (EERS)
  4.2.3 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA)
  4.2.4 American Clean Energy and Security Act
  4.2.5 Energy Efficiency Enforcement Regulations
  4.2.6 Other Energy Efficiency Measures by Sector/ Appliance and State
4.3 Financial Incentives Schemes, Pricing Systems and Market Instruments Driving New Energy Efficient Technologies
  4.3.1 Energy Programs and Investments in Energy Efficiency
  4.3.2 Comparison of Upfront Costs for Market and Financial Instruments
  4.3.3 Tax Provisions / Credit accessibility for Energy Efficiency Programs
  4.3.4 Investments for Buildings Domain and Residential Sector
  4.3.5 Programs and Investments in Commercial Sector
  4.3.6 Programs and Investments in Industrial Sector
  4.3.7 Energy Efficiency Grants for Lighting Applications
  4.3.8 State-wise Financial Instruments Driving Energy Efficiency Programs
4.4 Major Regional Partnerships and Alliances Drive Awareness on Energy Efficiency
  4.4.1 The Northeast Energy Efficiency Partnership (NEEP)
  4.4.2 The Northwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (NEEA)
  4.4.3 The Midwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (MEEA)
  4.4.4 The Southeast Energy Efficiency Alliance (SEEA)
4.5 Public Sector Participation in Energy Efficiency Programs

5 THE US, CALIFORNIA, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

5.1 The US, California, Major Regulations in the Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  5.1.1 Appliance Energy Regulations in California
  5.1.2 Energy Codes for Buildings
5.2 The US, California, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  5.2.1 Public Benefits Funds for Energy Efficiency
  5.2.2 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
5.3 The US, California, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  5.3.1 Financing Programs for Encouraging Energy Efficiency in Public Sector

6 THE US, MASSACHUSETTS, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

6.1 The US, Massachusetts, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  6.1.1 Appliance / Equipment Efficiency Standards
  6.1.2 Massachusetts State Building Code
6.2 The US, Massachusetts, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  6.2.1 Public Benefits Fund
  6.2.2 Local Loan Programs
  6.2.3 Utility Loan Programs
  6.2.4 Utility Rebate Program
6.3 The US, Massachusetts, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  6.3.1 Energy Reduction Plan for State Buildings

7 THE US, CONNECTICUT, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

7.1 The US, Connecticut, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  7.1.1 Energy Efficiency Standards for Appliances
  7.1.2 Connecticut Building Energy Code with Green Building Provisions
7.2 The US, Connecticut, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  7.2.1 Public Benefit Fund
  7.2.2 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
  7.2.3 Utility Loan and Rebate Program
  7.2.4 Tax Reforms
7.3 The US, Connecticut, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  7.3.1 Green Building Standards for State Facilities

8 THE US, OREGON, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

8.1 The US, Oregon, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  8.1.1 Appliance and Equipment Energy Efficiency Standards
  8.1.2 Oregon Energy Code for Buildings
8.2 The US, Oregon, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  8.2.1 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
  8.2.2 Tax Reductions
8.3 The US, Oregon, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  8.3.1 Energy Standards for Public Buildings
  8.3.2 Portland - Green Building Policy and LEED Certification

9 THE US, NEW YORK, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

9.1 The US, New York, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  9.1.1 Appliance and Equipment Energy Efficiency Standards
  9.1.2 Building Energy Code
9.2 The US, New York, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  9.2.1 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
  9.2.2 Tax Reductions
9.3 The US, New York, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  9.3.1 Energy Standards for Public Buildings

10 THE US, VERMONT, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

10.1 The US, Vermont, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  10.1.1 Energy Efficiency Standards for Appliances
  10.1.2 Vermont Building Energy Standards
10.2 The US, Vermont, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  10.2.1 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments

11 THE US, WASHINGTON, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

11.1 The US, Washington, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  11.1.1 Appliance and Equipment Energy Efficiency Standards
  11.1.2 Washington State Energy Code for Buildings
11.2 The US, Washington, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  11.2.1 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
11.3 The US, Washington, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  11.3.1 Energy Standards for Public Buildings

12 THE US, MINNESOTA, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

12.1 The US, Minnesota, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  12.1.1 Minnesota State Building Energy Code
12.2 The US, Minnesota, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  12.2.1 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
12.3 The US, Minnesota, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  12.3.1 Energy Reduction Plan for State Buildings
  12.3.2 Sustainable Building Guidelines for New State Construction and Renovations

13 THE US, RHODE ISLAND, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

13.1 The US, Rhode Island, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  13.1.1 Appliance and Equipment Efficiency Standards
  13.1.2 Rhode Island Building Energy Code
13.2 The US, Rhode Island, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  13.2.1 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
13.3 The US, Rhode Island, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  13.3.1 Green Building Standards for State Facilities

14 THE US, MAINE, MAJOR POLICIES, FINANCIAL AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS DRIVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

14.1 The US, Maine, Major Regulations in Buildings, Appliance/Equipment Domain and Transportation Sector
  14.1.1 Maine Model Building Energy Code
14.2 The US, Maine, Financial Incentives Drive Energy Efficiency
  14.2.1 Capital Subsidies, Grants/Rebates and Public Investments
14.3 The US, Maine, Role of Public Sector in Energy Efficiency Measures
  14.3.1 Energy Standards for Public Buildings

15 CANADA, MAJOR POLICIES AND MARKET INSTRUMENTS BOOSTING ENERGY EFFICIENCY

15.1 Overview of the Canadian Energy Efficiency Policy
15.2 Energy Efficiency Policy Framework, Standards and Regulations in Residential, Commercial and Transportation Sectors
  15.2.1 Former Energy Efficiency Regulations and Amendments have driven Energy Efficiency Appliance Market
  15.2.2 New Energy Efficiency Standards and Initiatives for Appliances/Sectors are Expected to Strengthen Energy Efficiency Markets
15.3 Financial Incentives Schemes and Market Instruments are Driving New Energy Efficient Technologies
  15.3.1 Financial Grants for Heating Systems
  15.3.2 Financial Grants for Other Improvements in Heating and Cooling Systems
  15.3.3 Financial Grants for Building Envelops
15.4 Energy Efficient Measures and Financial Instruments by Top Provinces
  15.4.1 British Columbia (BC), Policy Regulation, Financial, Market and Pricing Instruments
  15.4.2 Manitoba, Policy Regulation, Financial, Market and Pricing Instruments
  15.4.3 Quebec, Policy Regulation, Financial, Market and Pricing Instruments
  15.4.4 Saskatchewan, Policy Regulation, Financial, Market and Pricing Instruments
  15.4.5 Nova Scotia, Policy Regulation, Financial, Market and Pricing Instruments

16 APPENDIX

16.1 Abbreviations
16.2 Methodology
  16.2.1 Coverage
  16.2.2 Secondary Research
  16.2.3 Primary Research
  16.2.4 Expert Panel Validation
16.3 Contact Us
16.4 Disclaimer

1.1 LIST OF TABLES

Table 1: North America, Comparative Labels and Characteristics, 2009
Table 2: North America, Comparison of MEPs, 2009
Table 3: North America, Minimum Efficiency Performance (MEP) Labels, 2009
Table 4: The US, Direct and Indirect Energy Efficiency Investments, 2009
Table 5: The US, The American Recovery and Reinvestment Act and Energy Efficiency Programs, 2009
Table 6: The US, Energy Efficiency Legislations by Product for Residential Sector, 2009
Table 7: The US, Energy Efficiency Legislations by Product for Lighting Applications, 2009
Table 8: The US, Energy Efficiency Financial Instruments, 2009
Table 9: The US, Energy Efficiency Legislation by Product for Commercial Sector, 2009
Table 10: The US, Energy Efficiency Legislation by Product for Heating and Cooling Applications in Commercial Applications, 2009
Table 11: The US, Energy Efficiency Legislation by Product for other Commercial Applications, 2009
Table 12: The US, Latest Products for Implementation of Energy Efficiency Measures, 2009
Table 13: The US, Rules, Regulations, and Policies for Energy Efficiency by State, 2009
Table 14: The US, Broad Level Energy Programs for Renewable and Energy Efficiency, 2009
Table 15: The US, Tax Provisions for Energy Efficiency Measures, 2009
Table 16: The US, Energy Efficiency Grants by Recovery Act for Building Materials, 2009
Table 17: The US, Energy Efficiency Grants by Recovery Act for Residential Applications, 2009
Table 18: The US, Energy Efficiency Grants by Recovery Act for Commercial Sector, 2009
Table 19: The US, Energy Efficiency Grants by Recovery Act for Industrial Sector, 2009
Table 20: The US, Energy Efficiency Grants by Recovery Act for Lighting Applications and Other Appliances, 2009
Table 21: The US, Types of Financial Incentives by State, 2009
Table 22: The US, Types of Financial Incentives by State, 2009 (Cont1)
Table 23: California, Energy Efficiency Appliance Standards, 2009
Table 24: California, State Energy Code for Buildings, 2009
Table 25: California, Energy Conservation Ordinance for Buildings, 2009
Table 26: California, Green Building Requirement, 2009
Table 27: California, Single Family Dwelling Energy Efficiency Ordinance, 2009
Table 28: California, Green Building Code, Program Description, 2009
Table 29: California, Green Building Code by Building Type, 2009
Table 30: California, Public Benefits Funds for Renewables and Efficiency, 2009
Table 31: California, Green Building Incentive Program in Marin County, 2009
Table 32: California, Green Building Incentive Program in San Bernardino County, 2009
Table 33: California, Energy Independence Program in Sonoma County, 2009
Table 34: California, Utility Grants of Alameda Municipal Power, 2009
Table 35: California, Residential Energy Efficiency Program, 2009
Table 36: California, Business Bucks Energy Efficiency Grant Program
Table 37: California, Small Business Direct Install Lighting Program, 2009
Table 38: California, Low-Interest Energy Efficiency Loan Program for Anaheim’s Public Utilities, 2009
Table 39: California, Residential Rehabilitation Loan and Grant Programs for Anaheim’s Public Utilities, 2009
Table 40: California, Commercial Energy Efficiency Loan Program for Alameda Municipal Power, 2009
Table 41: California, Residential High Efficiency Air Conditioning Loan Program, 2009
Table 42: California, Residential HVAC Financing Program, 2009
Table 43: California, Commercial Energy Efficiency Loan Program in SMUD, 2009
Table 44: California, Residential Energy Efficiency Loan Program in SMUD, 2009
Table 45: California, Energy Efficiency Financing Program, 2009
Table 46: California, Green Building Action Plan for State Facilities
Table 47: California, Green Building Standards for City Owned and Operated Projects in Berkeley, 2009
Table 48: California, Sustainable Building Policy in San Diego, 2009
Table 49: California, Green Building Requirement for City Buildings in San Francisco, 2009
Table 50: California, Green Building Program in San Jose, 2009
Table 51: Massachusetts, Appliance / Equipment Efficiency Standards, 2009
Table 52: Massachusetts, State Building Code, 2009
Table 53: Massachusetts, Public Benefits Funds for Energy Efficiency, 2009
Table 54: Massachusetts, Community Food Service Efficiency Lending Program, 2009
Table 55: Massachusetts, Berkshire Gas - Residential Energy Efficiency Loan Program, 2009
Table 56: Massachusetts, Holyoke Gas & Electric - Commercial Energy Efficiency Loan Program, 2009
Table 57: Massachusetts, Holyoke Gas & Electric - Residential Energy Efficiency Loan Program, 2009
Table 58: Massachusetts, MassSAVE - Statewide HEAT Loan Program, 2009
Table 59: Massachusetts, National Grid - Small/Mid-Sized Business Energy Efficiency Loan/Rebate Program, 2009
Table 60: Massachusetts, Western Massachusetts Electric - Small Business Energy Advantage, 2009
Table 61: Massachusetts, Munihelps by Utilities, 2009
Table 62: Massachusetts, Energy Reduction Plan for State Buildings, 2009
Table 63: Connecticut, Appliance / Equipment Efficiency Standards, 2009
Table 64: Connecticut, Building Energy Code with Green Building Provisions, 2009
Table 65: Connecticut, Connecticut Energy Efficiency Fund
Table 66: Connecticut, New Generation Energy - Community Food Service Efficiency Lending Program, 2009
Table 67: Connecticut, CHIF - Energy Conservation Loan, 2009
Table 68: Connecticut, Low-Interest Loans for Customer-Side Distributed Resources, 2009
Table 69: Connecticut, Residential Energy-Efficient Appliance Rebates, 2009
Table 70: Connecticut, Energy Efficiency Incentive Program, 2009
Table 71: Connecticut, Furnace and Boiler Replacement Rebate Program, 2009
Table 72: Connecticut, Energy Conscious Blueprint Grant Program, 2009
Table 73: Connecticut, Sales and Use Tax Exemption for Energy-Efficient Products, 2009
Table 74: Connecticut, Green Building Standards for State Facilities, 2009
Table 75: Oregon, Appliance / Equipment Efficiency Standards, 2009
Table 76: Oregon, Energy Code for Buildings, 2009
Table 77: Oregon, Energy Trust, 2009
Table 78: Oregon, GreenStreet Lending Program, 2009
Table 79: Oregon, Small-Scale Energy Loan Program, 2009
Table 80: Oregon, Residential and Commercial Weatherization Grant Program, 2009
Table 81: Oregon, Business Energy Tax Credit, 2009
Table 82: Oregon, Residential Energy Tax Credit, 2009
Table 83: Oregon, State Energy Efficiency Design Program, 2009
Table 84: Oregon, Portland - Green Building Policy and LEED Certification, 2009
Table 85: New York, Appliance and Equipment Energy Efficiency Standards, 2009
Table 86: New York, Building Energy Codes, 2009
Table 87: New York, Energy Conservation Requirements for Private Buildings, 2009
Table 88: New York, NYSERDA - Energy Star Home Builders, 2009
Table 89: New York, Renewable, Clean Energy, and Energy Efficient Product Manufacturing Incentive Program, 2009
Table 90: New York, Babylon- Long Island Green Homes Program, 2009
Table 91: New York, Municipal Sustainable Energy Programs, 2009
Table 92: New York, NYSERDA - Assisted Home Performance Grants, 2009
Table 93: New York, NYSERDA - EmPower New York, 2009
Table 94: New York, NYSERDA - Grants for Public and Non-Profit Energy Conservation Projects, 2009
Table 95: New York, NYSERDA - Energy Smart Residential Loan Fund, 2009
Table 96: New York, NYSERDA - Energy Star Financing Program, 2009
Table 97: New York, Green Building Tax Credit Program, 2009
Table 98: New York, Energy Conservation Improvements Property Tax Exemption, 2009
Table 99: New York, Energy Efficiency Standards for State Facilities, 2009
Table 100: New York, Green Building Requirements for Municipal Buildings, 2009
Table 101: Vermont, Energy Efficiency Standards for Appliances, 2009
Table 102: Vermont, Building Energy Standards, 2009
Table 103: Vermont, Clean Energy Development Fund (CEDF)
Table 104: Vermont, Efficiency, 2009
Table 105: Vermont, New Generation Energy - Community Food Service Efficiency Lending Program, 2009
Table 106: Vermont, Clean Energy Finance Districts, 2009
Table 107: Vermont, Clean Energy Development Fund (CEDF) Loan Program, 2009
Table 108: Vermont, Home Performance with ENERGY STAR, 2009
Table 109: Vermont, Business Energy Conservation Loan Program, 2009
Table 110: Washington, Appliance and Equipment Energy Efficiency Standards, 2009
Table 111: Washington, State Energy Code for Buildings, 2009
Table 112: Washington, Evergreen Sustainable Development Standard for Affordable Housing, 2009
Table 113: Washington, Seattle - Density Bonus for Green Buildings, 2009
Table 114: Washington, WSU Extension Energy Program - Manufacturing Efficiency Program, 2009
Table 115: Washington, Commercial New Construction Energy Efficiency Grant Program, 2009
Table 116: Washington, Commercial Retrofit Energy Efficiency Grant Program, 2009
Table 117: Washington, Green Building and Energy Reduction Standards for State Agencies, 2009
Table 118: Minnesota, State Building Energy Code, 2009
Table 119: Minnesota, Home Energy Loan Program, 2009
Table 120: Minnesota, MHFA Rental Rehabilitation Loan Program, 2009
Table 121: Minnesota, NEC Minnesota Energy Loan Program, 2009
Table 122: Minnesota, Rental Energy Loan Fund, 2009
Table 123: Minnesota, Sustainable Agriculture Loan Program, 2009
Table 124: Minnesota, Energy Reduction Plan for State Buildings, 2009
Table 125: Minnesota, Sustainable Building Guidelines for New State Construction and Renovations, 2009
Table 126: Rhode Island, Appliance and Equipment Efficiency Standards, 2009
Table 127: Rhode Island, Building Energy Code, 2009
Table 128: Rhode Island, Rhode Island Renewable Energy Fund (RIREF), 2009
Table 129: Rhode Island, New Generation Energy - Community Food Service Efficiency Lending Program, 2009
Table 130: Rhode Island, National Grid - Energy Wise Program, 2009
Table 131: Rhode Island, Commercial (Electric) Energy Efficiency Incentive Programs, 2009
Table 132: Rhode Island, Commercial (Gas) Energy Efficiency Programs, 2009
Table 133: Rhode Island, Residential (Electric) Energy Efficiency Incentive Programs, 2009
Table 134: Rhode Island, Residential (Gas) Energy Efficiency Rebate Programs, 2009
Table 135: Rhode Island, Small/Mid-Sized Business Energy Efficiency Program, 2009
Table 136: Rhode Island, Green Building Standards for State Facilities, 2009
Table 137: Maine, Model Building Energy Code, 2009
Table 138: Maine, Efficiency Maine, 2009
Table 139: Maine, New Generation Energy - Community Food Service Efficiency Lending Program, 2009
Table 140: Maine, Efficiency Maine - Small Business Low-Interest Loan Program, 2009
Table 141: Maine, Home Energy Loan Program (HELP), 2009
Table 142: Maine, Efficiency Maine - Business (Non-Residential) Program, 2009
Table 143: Maine, Efficiency Maine - Maine Home Performance, 2009
Table 144: Maine, Efficiency Maine - Residential Appliance Rebates, 2009
Table 145: Maine, Efficiency Maine - Residential Lighting Program, 2009
Table 146: Maine, Northern Utilities - Residential Energy Efficiency Programs, 2009
Table 147: Maine, Northern Utilities - Commercial Energy Efficiency Programs, 2009
Table 148: Maine, Energy-Efficient Building Standards for State Facilities, 2009
Table 149: Canada, Reduction in GHG Emissions in Megatonnes after Deploying Energy Efficiency Improvements, 2010-2015
Table 150: Canada, Energy Efficiency Regulations and Amendments for Appliances, 2009
Table 151: Canada, Energy Efficiency Regulations and Amendments for Buildings, 2009
Table 152: Canada, Energy Savings in PetaJoules after Deploying Energy Efficiency Initiatives,
2010-2030
Table 153: Canada, Energy Efficiency Regulations and Amendments for Industrial Sector, 2009
Table 154: Canada, Energy Efficiency Regulations and Amendments for Transportation, 2009
Table 155: Canada, Cross Sector Energy Efficiency Initiatives, 2009
Table 156: Canada, Financial Grants for Heating Systems, 2009
Table 157: Canada, Financial Grants for Cooling Systems, 2009
Table 158: Canada, Financial Grants for Ceiling Insulation, 2009
Table 159: Canada, Financial Grants for Exterior Wall Insulation, 2009
Table 160: Canada, Financial Grants for Basement Insulation, 2009
Table 161: Canada, Financial Grants for Basement Header Insulation, 2009
Table 162: Canada, Financial Grants for Crawl Space Insulation, 2009
Table 163: Canada, Financial Grants for Air Sealing, 2009
Table 164: Canada, Financial Incentive for Boiler, 2009
Table 165: Canada, Rebates to homeowners and landlords by Nova Scotia Power, 2009
Table 166: Canada, Rebates to Homeowners and Landlords for Buildings with Electric Water Heaters by Nova Scotia Power, 2009
Table 167: Canada, Rebates to New Buildings, 2009

1.2 LIST OF FIGURES

Figure 1: The US, GHG Emissions by End-Use Application, 2008-2035
Figure 2: The US, Forecasts Energy Consumption by Sector, 2008-2030
Figure 3: The US, Energy Intensity by Sector and Energy Efficiency Potential, 2009
Figure 4: The US, Costs for Deploying Energy Efficiency Measures by Sector ($ bn), 2008
Figure 5: The US, Energy Efficiency Potential in Low Income Homes, 2008
Figure 6: The US, Energy Consumption for Lighting and Appliances, 2008
Figure 7: The US, Energy Consumption by Small Electric Appliance/ Device, 2008
Figure 8: The US, Energy Consumption in Industrial Sector (Trillion Btu), 2020
Figure 9: The US, Energy Consumption Split Among Industries (%), 2008
Figure 10: The US, Energy Savings Potential in Commercial Sector, 2008
Figure 11: The US, Percentage of Upfront Costs for Energy Efficiency, 2008
Figure 12: The US, Energy Savings Potential by Region in CHP Applications in Gigawatt, 2008
Figure 13: The US, Energy Savings Potential by Sector in CHP Applications in Gigawatts, 2008
Figure 14: The US, Northeast Energy Efficiency Partnership, 2009
Figure 15: The US, Midwest Energy Efficiency Alliance (MEEA), 2009
Figure 16: The US, Southeast Energy Efficiency Alliance, 2009
Figure 17: The US, Potential Energy Savings in Public Sector Buildings , 2008
Figure 18: Canada, Energy Consumption Growth (%) by Sector, 1990-2004
Figure 19: GlobalData Methodology
Skip to top