-------
Introduction 1
What is Green Lights 2
Pollution Prevention through Energy Efficiency ...,-. 2-3
Who Are the Participants 4
Allies Help Establish A Strong Market 5
Locations of Lighting Upgrade Projects (map/illustration) 6-7
What's in it for Participants? 8
Energy and Cost Savings 8-9
Improved Lighting 9
Partners and Allies of the Year—1995 1O
Partners and Allies of the Year—1995 . 10A-10B
Green Lights Partners of the Year 11
An Enhanced Image .•. > 12
Benefits to America—Pollution Reductions , 13
What Are Participants Expected to Do? 14
Commit Space, Survey and Upgrade Facilities 15
How Does EPA Support Partners? (map/illustration) 16
New EPA Support Services and Tools 18
ReportKalc, ProjectKalc 19
A Lighting Services Group 20
Ally Programs 20
Ongoing Customer Service 21
Opportunities for Public Recognition.. .• 22
On-Site Training (map/illustration) 23
The ENERGY STAR Buildings Program 24
Showcase Building Participants 24-25
The ENERGY STARSM Label...What is it? 26
Office Equipment : .: .26
Transformers 27
Residential Applications 27
1994 Green Lights Timeline .:...: 28-31
ENERGY STAR and Green Lights Program Personnel '. 32
Hotline Directory and Information Request Form Cover 3
-------
-------
What Is Green Lights?
iWGreen
Lights
Green Lights is a voluntary, non-regulatory
program aimed at promoting energy effi-
ciency through investment in energy-sav-
ing lighting. The program saves money for
businesses and organizations, and it cre-
ates a cleaner environment by reducing
pollutants released into the atmosphere.
* Pollution* Prevention*
If energy efficient lighting were installed
everywhere profitable, the resulting ener-
gy savings would prevent carbon dioxide
emissions equivalent to those of 43 mil-
lion cars—one third of the U.S. fleet.
-------
Through Energy Efficiency
By reducing the energy needs
of organizations, Green Lights
creates direct savings which can
be reinvested. Full implementation of
Green Lights upgrades by current partici-
pants would save $892 million
annually in electric bills, which
translates into 12.2
billion kilowatt-hours
(kwh) of electricity.
Green Lights Energy Savings Potential
-------
Who Are The Participants?
Over 1,600 Green Lights Partners,
Allies, and Endorsers from throughout
the country are clearing the air and
improving their bottom line through the installation and promotion
of energy-efficient lighting.
Partners are public and pri-
vate organizations of all sizes,
including 183 members of the
Fortune 500. Green Lights
Partners include businesses,
federal, state, and local gov-
ernments, nonprofit groups,
environmentalists, schools,
universities, and health care
facilities. Allies include elec-
tric utilities, lighting manufac-
turers, lighting management
Committed Green Lights Participants as of 12/94
X 100 PARTICIPANTS (INCLUDING PARTNERS.AUIESAND ENDORSERS)
companies, lighting surveyors, and lighting distributors. Endorsers
include professional and trade associations, as well as academies,
boards, institutes, and societies.
GREEN LIGHTS PARTNERS
3M
A8KJJT
LABORATORIES
A-B EMBLEM
AACENEKCOM
ADAT SHALOM
CONGREGATION
AES CORPORATION
AlAMANCE COUNTY
SCHOOLS
AlAMO COMMUNITY
COLLEGE DISTRICT
ALASKA AWJNES, INC
ALBANY GENERAL
HOSPITAL
ALBERTSON'S, INC
ALBERT EINSTEIN
MEDICAL CENTER
ALCOA
ALEXANDRIA CITY
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
PENNSYLVANIA
ALLEN PUBLISHING
ALLEN MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL (AL)
ALLERGAN
ALLIANCE FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATION
THEALUANCETOSAVE
ENERGY
ALUANTTECHSYSTEMS.
INC
ALLIANCE FOR
AFFORDABLE ENERGY
ALUED FACIUTY
SERVICES, INC
ALLIED RESEARCH
CORPORATION
ALL1EDSIGNAL,
AMORPHOUS METALS
ALTA BATES MEDICAL
CENTER
ALTERA
CORPORATION
ALTOONA HOSPITAL
AMDAHL
CORPORATION
AMERICAN & EFIRD
INC
AMERICAN COUNCIL
FORAN ENERGY EFF
ECON
AMERICAN EXPRESS
AMERICAN PUBLIC
POWER ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN STANDARD
AMERICAN RIVERS
AMERICAN TRUCKING
ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN AUTO-
MATRIX INC.
AMERICAN MAIZE-
PRODUCTS COMPANY
AMERICAN
BROADCASTING
COMPANIES, INC.
AMERICAN MEDICAL
HOLDINGS, INC.
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENC
AMHERST HOSPITAL
AMOCO
THE CITY OF
ANNAPOUS,
MARYLAND
ANNEARUNDEL
COUNTY, MARYLAND
ANNEARUNDEL
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
ANNEARUNDEL
COUNTY PUBUC
SCHOOLS
ANR PIPELINE
COMPANY
APEX TRUCKING
COMPANY, INC.
APPLIED COMPUTER
TECHNOLOGIES
APPLIED MATERIALS,
INC.
ARCO
ARISTECH CHEMICAL
CORP
THE STATE OF
ARKANSAS I ASSOCIATED
ARLINGTON PUBLIC ! STUDENTS OF UC
SCHOOLS : BERKELEY
ARLINGTON HOSPITAL '. WESTERN QUEENS
ARLINGTON COUNTY, '. COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
VIRGINIA : ATLANTAAREA
ARMADA/HOFFLER I PRESBYTERIAN HOMES.
REAL ESTATE COMPANY I INC.
AROMAS-SAN JUAN : ATLANTIC CITY
UNIFIED SCHOOL ! MEDICAL CENTER
DISTRICT : AUDUBON SOCIETY
ASHLAND OIL INC '. OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
ASHEVILLE MICA '. THE CITY OF AUSTIN,
COMPANY C TEXAS
AUTOMATIC DATA
PROCESSING INC
AVEDA CORPORATION
THE CITY OFAZUSA.
CALIFORNIA
BACHARACH
REHABILITATION
HOSPITAL
BACHMAN'S INC.
BAILEY CORPORATION
BALDOR EUCTRIC
COMPANY
BALL CORPORATION,
METAL CONTAINER
-------
T8 Lamps and Electronic Ballasts
Installed 9/92—12/94
(xlOOO)
^*^8i^3^jp&3&^^'b?&~'f-** „.£ "-££ •"£*• ' ' ^" •••••^•KX • •••* •?*- f. •r^JF*j*#'j? &
lies Help Establish A Strong Marl
Allies are an integral part of our program. A growing
number of manufacturers are producing energy-
efficient products. By increasing the share of the
market dominated by such goods, these Allies are
ensuring a lasting demand in the future.
Electronic Ballast —Amechanism that
regulates the amount of 'Vl/W/u=^======.__
electricity required to start a ^ l^wl/1 /\ /\
^==^J//i*/I/)/(/ .
lighting fixture and maintain a steady out- ^^ v
put of light. Electronic ballasts save 12-25 percent
more power than their magnetic predecessors.
B T8 Lamp—This lamp
gives off more light per watt
than the conventional T12
used in most buildings and
often produces leas harsh light.
Occupancy Sensor —Adevice
that turns lights off after a space
becomes unoccupied.
Reflector— A highly polished "mirror-like" com-
ponent that directs light downward, reducing light
loss within a fixture.
O Compact Fluorescent
—A small, fluorescent lamp used as an alternative
to incandescent lighting. The fluorescent lamp lasts
roughly ten times longer than an incandescent
light and is 3 tunes more effective.
(xlOOO)
Compact Fluorescents, Sensors and
Reflectors Installed 9/92-12/94
PARTNERS...
OPERATIONS
BALTIMORE COUNTY,
MARYLAND
BALTIMORE COUNTY
SCHOOLS, MARYLAND
BANK OF HAWAII
BANKERS INSURANCE
GROUP
BANK OF AMERICA
BAPTIST MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
BARR LABORATORIES
BATH IRONWORKS
BAUSCH S LOMB
BAXTER HEALTHCARE
CORP
BAY AREA HOSPITAL
BAYLOR COLLEGE OF
DENTISTRY
BAYONNE HOSPITAL
BDM INTERNATIONAL
BEAR STEARNS
COMPANIES, INC.
BECHTEL
BECKWITH ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC
BECTON DICKINSON
AND COMPANY
BELLATLANTIC
BELL
COMMUNICATIONS
RESEARCH
BELLSOUTH
TELECOMMUNICATIONS
BELLSOUTH
CORPORATION
BELLSOUTH CELLULAR
CORPORATION
BELMONT CENTER
FOR COMPREHENSIVE
TREATMENT
BELTWAY HEATING &
AIR CONDITIONING
CO., INC.
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL
BIC CORPORATION
BIOLA UNIVERSITY
BIOWHITTAKER INC.
THE CITY OF
BIRMINGHAM,
ALABAMA
BLACK DOME
MOUNTAIN SHOP, INC.
BLUE CROSS & BLUE
SHIELD MUTUAL OF
OHIO
BLUE RIDGE PARKWAY
BLUFFTON COLLEGE
BMC WEST
CORPORATION
BMG/RCA MUSIC
BOEING
BONNEWLLE POWER
ADMINISTRATION
BOSWELL
ENGINEERING
BOULDERVALLEY
PUBUC SCHOOL
DISTRICT
BP EXPLORATION
BP EXPLORATION -
ALASKA
BRADYTRANE SERVICE
BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY
BROAN MFC COMPANY
BROOKLYN UNION
GAS CO.
BROWARD
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
BROWARD COUNTY,
RORIDA
BROWN UNIVERSITY
BROWNING-FERRIS
INDUSTRIES
THE BRUCE COMPANY
BRYN MAWR HOSPITAL
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
BUCKS COUNTY,
PENNSYLVANIA
BUCYRUS BLADES
BUFFALO STATE
COLLEGE
BUREAU OF
RECLAMATION (US
DEPARTMENT OFTHE
INTERIOR)
BURRITO BROTHERS
CALIFORNIA STATE
UNIVERSITY SYSTEM
TslE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA
CALIFORNIA STEEL
INDUSTRIES, INC.
CAMAC
CORPORATION
CAMP DRESSERS
MCKEE.INC.
CAMPING WORLD
CANYON RANCH
CAP AND SEAL
COMPANY
CAPE CANAVERAL
MARINE SERVICES,INC.
CARDOUTE
CORPORATION
CAREERTRACK
CARLSBAD CAVERNS
NATIONAL PARK
CARNEGIE MELLON
UNIVERSITY ,
CAROLINA FREIGHT
CARRIERS
CORPORATION
CARONDELETST.
JOSEPH'S HOSPITAL
CARONDELET ST.
MARTS HOSPITAL
CARRIER
CORPORATION
NORTH AMERICA
THE CARTER CENTER,
INC.
THE CATALYST GROUP
CATERAIR
INTERNATIONAL
THE CATHOLIC
UNIVERSITY OF
AMERICA
CELESTE INDUSTRIES
CORPORATION
-------
Locations of Light!
Boeing Commercial Airplane
Renton Division, Renton, Washington
When Boeing's Renton Division upgraded lighting in
its wineshop to a combination of fluorescent fixtures,
T8 lamps, and lighting panels, it increased lighting qual-
ity and reduced production errors.
Electricity Reduction:
Lighting Electricity:
Energy Cost Savings:
Pollution Prevention:
5,77 1 ,220 million kWh/year
78%
$240,0007year
CCh 577,122 Ibs/yr
SO26.36 1 grams/yr
NOx3,8l7grams/yr
£ ALIA BATES*
^ Medical Center, Berkeley, California
Alta Bates Medical Center, still in the early stages of
retrofitting incandescents to fluorescents and T8s, has
already realized considerable savings and pollution
reduction.
Electricity Reduction:
Lighting Electricity:
Energy Cost Savings:
Pollution Prevention:
383,600 kWh/year
51%
$25,330/year
COz 350,936 Ibs/yr
SOi 352,890 grams/yr
NOx 623,340 grams/yr
801
my.
Tulsa Research Center, Tulsa, Oklahoma
Upgrading existing lighting fixtures, including the con-
version from incandescent lamps to fluorescent and
HID bulbs has enabled Amoco to reduce maintenance
time at its Tulsa Research Center.
Electricity Reduction:
Lighting Electricity:
Energy Cost Savings:
Pollution Prevention:
l,!97,OOOkWh/year
68%
$I24,883/year
COz 1,086,000 Ibs/yr
SO2 1,194,200 grams/yr
NOx 1,629,200 grams/yr
NUMBER
-------
Upgrade Projects
UPGRADES
200 (Upgrades)
100
20
w&
Albany, New York
The.switch to T8 lamps, electronic ballasts, compact
.flu'orescents, and occupancy sensors has enabled
NYNEX's Albany facility to lower operating expenses.
Electricity Reduction:
Lighting Electricity:
Energy Cost Savings:
Pollution Prevention:
1 .45 million kWh/year
50%
$ 1 33,700/year
COi 1 ,640,052 Ibs/yr
SOz 5,609,254 grams/yr
NOx 1, 938,244 grams/yr
~~, pi^hmontl Data Center ,
Richmond, Virginia
By retrofitting all fluorescent fixtures with T8s and
electronic baljlasts and installing a variable voltage
dimming system, Bell Atlantic's Data Center is con-
tibuting to a cleaner environment.
Electricity Reduction:
Lighting Electricity:
Energy Cost Savings:
Pollutiort Prevention:
1 .6 million kWh/year
52%
$ 1 09,000/year
CCh 3,000,000 Ibs/yr
SO2 1 5,700,000 grams/yr
NOx 5,000,000 grams/yr
.
COMPUTERS
. v~
- *- Houston FacUity, Houston, Texas
Reconfiguring existing lighting and retrofitting older
fixtures to T I Os has enabled Compaq to reduce
energy use and glare.
Electricity Reduction:
Lighting Electricity:
Energy Cost Savings:
Pollution Prevention:
1 ,306,760 kWh/year
37%
$83,493/year
CCh 2,717,992 Ibs/yr
SO2 6,823,872 grams/yr
NOx 4,259,400 grams/yr
-------
What's in it fbr Participants?
Green
Lights
Green Lights participants typically cut their lighting bills
in half, while enhancing their environmental image,
maintaining or improving
their lighting quality, and
enhancing employee produc-
tivity. Since annual energy
savings typically exceed 25
percent of replacement
costs, participants approach
lighting upgrades as a smart
investment. By signing on to
this innovative public-private
partnership, organizations of
all kinds are saving money,
enhancing their image, and
reducing pollution.
1
Energy and
Green Lights Savings fiom Completed Upgrades as of 12/94
PARTNERS...
CENTER FOR APPUEO I CF INDUSTRIES. INC.
ENGINEERING. INC, : CHABOT COMMUNITY
CENDNEIA HOSPITAL I COLLEGE
MEDICAL ONTER ! CHARLES E. SMITH
CENTOCOR.INC I MANAGEMENT, INC.
CENTRAL CAROLINA I CHARM.NG SHOFf ES.
BANK IINC
CENTRAL RORJDA I CHASE MANHATTAN
COMMUNITY COLLEGE '. CORPORATION
CENTRAL I CHEMICAL BANK
CONSOLIDATED .' RUST GEOTECH INC.
SCHOOL DISTRICT #22 : CHERRY HILL BOARD
OS/WAY t Of EDUCATION
INTERNATIONAUINC t CHESAPEAKE BAY
FOUNDATION
THE CITY OF
CHESAPEAKE.VIRGINIA
CHESTNUT HILL
HOSPITAL
COUNTY OF CHESTER.
PENNSYLVANIA
CHEVRON
CHICAGO BOTANIC
GARDEN
CHILDHELPUSA
CHILDREN'SWORLD
LEARNING CENTERS
CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL/CTR FOR
RECONSTRUCTIVE
SURGERY
CIBA-GEIGY
CIBOLA COUNTY
SCHOOLS
THE CITY OF
CINQNNATLOHIO
CITICORP/CITIBANK
CITIZEN'S PHOTO
CITIZENS BANK OF
MARYLAND
CITY OF HOPE
NATIONAL MEDICAL
CENTER : VISTA.ARIZONA
THE CITY OF '. THE CITY OF ST. PAUL.
BALTIMORE. I MINNESOTA
MARYLAND '. THE CITY OFTUCSON.
THE CITY OF ARIZONA
PITTSBURGH, '. CITY UNIVERSITY OF
PENNSYLVANIA '. NEWYORK
THE CITY OF SAN JOSE, '. CLARKATLANTA
CALIFORNIA I UNIVERSITY
THE CITY OF SANTA '. CLAYWEST HOUSE,
MONICA, CALIFORNIA '. INC.
THE CITY OF SANTA : CLEAN AIR CAB
ROSA, CALIFORNIA : COMPANY, INC.
THE CITY OF SIERRA '. CLEVELAND STATE
UNIVERSITY
CLUB CORPORATION.
INTERNATIONAL
CLYDE LCHOATE
MENTAL HEALTH
CENTER
THE COCA-COLA
COMPANY
(CORPORATE
FACILITIES)
COLLEGE OF SAINT
ROSE
COLONIAL PACIFIC
LEASING
COLONIAL PIPELINE
COLORADO STATE
UNIVERSITY
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
COMERICA
INCORPORATED
COMMUNITY MEDICAL
CENTER
COMMUNITY
HOSPITAL-
ANDERSON/MADISON
CO.
COMPAQ COMPUTER
CORPORATION
COMPONX.INC.
CONNETQUOT
CENTRAL SCHOOL
DISTRICT
CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE HOME
OFFICE
CONNECTICUT
COLLEGE
CONTINENTAL
INSURANCE
CONTINENTAL
AIRUNES.INC.
CONTINENTAL BANK
CORPORATION
CONTINENTAL
MARITIME OF SAN
DIEGO
COOK COUNTY.
ILLINOIS
OOOLFONT RESORT
COOPER INDUSTRIES
CORESTATES
FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
CORK ENTERPRISES.
INC.
-------
Improved Lighting
Savings
Although many Green Lights
participant sites are in the
early phases of implementa-
tion, they are realizing huge
savings in energy and
expense. Current participants
have reduced their consump-
tion of electricity by 1 billion
kWh annually. This translates
into $92 million in yearly
electric costs...so far!
For many participants, improved lighting conditions
in their workplaces mean higher productivity and
greater profits. For example, the Wellington Sears Company
in Valley, Alabama has seen a significant increase in pro-
ductivity as a result of an energy-efficient conversion.
A textile manufacturer employing over 1,200 people, this
company has upgraded approximately 30,000 square feet
in one of its facilities, resulting in annual savings of
180,000 kWh, or $12,600 in electric bills. "Since the com-
pletion of our energy lighting project, our efficiency has
increased and our defectives have decreased," says
Langdale Mill manager, Harold Lauderdale. "Not only do
we obtain cost-savings in electricity bills, but our produc-
tivity has also improved. This program is beneficial to our
company in many ways."
-"By installing energy-efficient lighting, occupancy sensors, 'liquid-pressure amplifiers, and varible-Jrequency speed
drives on pumps, air handlers, and process oven fans, Ricoh will save 1.8 million kWh and $163,000 each year."
—RicMajicek, Senior Engineer, Ricoh Electronics
-PARTNERS...
COSMAIR.INC.
COTTAGE HOSPITAL
COX NEWSPAPERS
CRACKER BARREL
CORP
CRAIG HOSPITAL
CRESTAR
CTEC CORPORATION
CTSI CORPORATION
CUBIC DEFENSE
SYSTEMS
DADE COUNTY,
FLORIDA
DANAHER
CORPORATION C UTIUTYADVISORS t FIELD SERVICES, INC. : DOWNTOWN PLAZA
DARLING STORE : DELUXE I DMB ASSOCIATES : TOWERS
FIXTURES . CORPORATION : DOCK RESINS '. DRESSER RAND
DATA GENERAL : THE CITY OF DENVER. : CORPORATION I DREXLER
CORPORATION '. COLORADO I DOCTOR'S HOSPITAL I TECHNOLOGY
DAVENPORT ; THE DEXTER ; OF JEFFERSON I CORPORATION
COMMUNITY SCHOOL : CORPORATION I DOLCO PACKAGING : DUDLEY STREET
DISTRICT : DIAL CORPORATION, '. CORPORATION t NEIGHBORHOOD
DEAN WITTER REALTY ; MONTGOMERY PLANT ; DOMINO'S PIZZA ; INITIATIVE
DEFENDER SERVICES, ; DIAMOND FOODS INC. I CORPORATION ; DURACELL
INC : DIEBOLD.INC. ; DONALDSON ; DURA
DEFIANCE CITY ; DIGITAL EQUIPMENT t COMPANY, INC. ; PHARMACEUTICALS
SCHOOLS ; CORPORATION I DOUGLAS COUNTY. ; DYNATRON BONDO
DELAWAREVAUEY ; DIMENSIONAL OIL ; OREGON ; EARTH CARE PAPER
EARTH SHARE
EASTALCO ALUMINUM
COMPANY
EASTERN IUJNOIS
UNIVERSITY
EAST MAINE SCHOOL
DISTRICT #61
EATON CORPORATION
EISENHOWER MEDICAL
CENTER
EJ BRACH
CORPORATION
ELECTRIC POWER
RESEARCH INSTITUTE
EU LILLY S, COMPANY
ELKHART GENERAL
HOSPITAL
EMBARCADERO
CENTER
EMBASSY OFTHE
NETHERLANDS
ENERGY USER NEWS
(CHILTON CO.)
ENERGY SIMULATION
SPECIALISTS
ENRON PROPERTY
COMPANY
ENTERPRISE PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT. INC.
ENVIRONMENTAL
DEFENSE FUND
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
INSTITUTE
ENVIRONMENTAL
FUND FOR INDIANA
ENVIRO-MANAGEMENT
8 RESEARCH. INC.
US ENVIRONMENTAL
PROTECTION AGENCY
EPISCOPAL HOSPITAL
EPSON PORTLAND INC
EQUITABLE
RESOURCES, INC.
ER CARPENTER
CORPORATION, INC.
E SOURCE, INC. I VIRGINIA
ESPRIT FACILITY I FEDERAL NATIONAL
MANAGEMENT : MORTGAGE
CONSULTANTS I ASSOCIATION (FANNIE
FAIRFAX MEMORIAL '. MAE)
HOSPITAL • FELTON BRUSH, INC
FAIRMONT MINERALS, :FHPINC
ONDEENTERPR,SE j c±™ ON
CENTER . FiRST HATA
FARMERS & :RESOURCKINC
MERCHANTS TRUST 1 THF FIR^T NATinMAi
SZcOUNTY, 1 BANK °F CHICAGO
-------
S, I995 AWARDS
y uic year awards adcnrnA/i/aH^^ *.u~ .
Participants in several categories Org
, and thei
ardsac e
ization • OutstandmS env,ronmental leadership
°" ** ^ - *"* — , -
of
educate, and communication outreach efforts
Johnson &,ohnson
„».„,,. „*. The Washington ^s
wnitaker Newsletters
OF
Uni°" High School Dfat
Lima Memoria, Hospital
Honeywell, Inc.
Wholesale Hectric supply
SUSr/UNED B™»<* *«» Mobil Corporati
on
PARTNERS...
: fwracwurr
• COWOKAHON
IANCOW
I RSHER-TITUSMEDIOU.
I ONTtt
• reoNS CORPORATION
. FIAMINCOHIITON
; THE STATE OF FLORIDA
• FlYNNLUMBERJ
• SUPPLY CO,
; FONWW UNIFIED
I KHOOIDBTRICT
; FORSES REGIONAL
• HOSPTML ;
; FORDHAM i
.' PWARATORYSCHOOC !
; FOXWOOOS RESORT I
• ANDCASINO :
• FREDERICK COUNTY.
; MARYLAND
; FREDERICK MEMORIAL
; HOSPITAL
; FREDMEYER
; FRIEND PUBLIC
; SCHOOLS
; FUOPUCKER'SOFFORT
; WALTON BEACH. INC
; FULTON COUNT);
; GEORGIA
; FiWPUSUCATlONS.
fNC.
GARDEN STATE
• TANNING
• GATEWAY 2000
; GDE SYSTEMS. INC
; GEC MARCONI
; ELECTRONICS SYSTEMS
; CORP
; GEISINGER MEDICAL
; CENTER
; GENERAL DYNAMICS
; MOBILETOOL
; INTERNATIONAL, INC.
; GENERAL MOTORS ',
; HUGHES ELECTRONICS i
• - CORPORATE HDQTRS '.
' GENEVA
: PHARMACEUTICALS
I GENOVESEDRUG
I STORES INC
; GEORGIA INSTITUTE
• OFTECHNOLOGY
• GEORGIA STATE
• UNIVERSITY
• GEORGETOWN
; UNIVERSITY
• THE GEORGE
; WASHINGTON
; UNIVERSITY
' GERBER PRODUCTS
isar" "!«SMU
ilS^^'^i^^^of
• ENGINEERING jrr60^
i™^* -~COMPANY,
iSip^RK ISKBT
IS-
ILLINOIS ; |NDUSTR|ES
; THE GOODYEAR TIRE
; RUBBER COMPANY
• GOVERNMENT DEV
• BANK FOR PUERTO
. RICO
• GPU SERVICE
; CORPORATION
; WW GRAINGER. INC
J GRAPHICS
; TECHNOLOGY
; INTERNATIONAL
; GREENE COUNTY
; MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
• GREENWICH CHRYSLER
& I GROSS ENTERPRISES
I GRUMMAN
I CORPORATION
I GTE
! HACKENSACK
I MEDICAL CENTER
• HAHNEMANN
• UNIVERSITY
I HALLIBURTON
• COMPANY
; HANCOCK FABRICS,
• INC.
• HARBOR HOSPITAL
• CENTER
• HARFORD COUNTY
; MARYLAND
; HARLEY-DAVIDSON
; INC.
; HARPER HOSPITAL
: HARRIS CORPORATION
; HARRISBURG HOSPITAL
; THE HARVARD
; CRIMSON
; HASBRO INDUSTRIES
: THE STATE OF HAWAII
; HAWORTHINC
; HAYWOOD COUNTY
• HOSPITAL
-------
GREEN LIGHTS PARTNERS OF THE Y
LARGE CORPORATION
PARTNER OF THE YEAR
Johnson & Johnson aggressively
implemented Green Lights across the
nation, upgrading 46 percent of their cumulative
square footage in 1994 alone. The incorporation of
the Green Lights philosophy in both new construc-
tion and overall operational policy resulted in
savings of
approximately
11,000,000 kWh—over $800,000 in electric
costs! Johnson & Johnson also distributes a
Green Lights newsletter which notifies
employees of successful implementation
efforts underway, and it presents Green Lights
Completion Awards to deserving facilities that
have successfully completed 100 percent of
their upgrades. The company
considers Green Lights the
driving force behind its overall
energy program.
SMALL CORPORATION
: PARTNER OF THE YEAR
The Washington Times successfully
retrofitted two of its three major facilities in 1994—
upgrading 74 percent of total square footage. As an
ENERGY STAR Showcase Buildings Partner, The
art. m <.• * »• ' Washington Times has
Stye Washington Simes
; promoted Green Lights
by providing presentations to facility managers
from prospective businesses. The company has
also included several Green Lights and
ENERGY STAR public service advertisements
in its daily newspaper,!
PARTNERS...
HAYWOOD
VOCATIONAL
OPPORTUNITIES
HAZELTINE
CORPORATION
H8 FULLER COMPANY
HEBREW HOMES
HOSPITAL
HELENE CURTIS
HERITAGE POINTE
HERMAN MILLER, INC.
HEWLETT-PACKARD
CO
HIGHLANDS REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
HIGHLAND PLAZA
OFFICE BUILDING
HITECH
CORPORATION
HILLSBOROUGH
COUNTY, FLORIDA
HILTONATTHE CIRCLE
HINES INTERESTS LTD
P'SHIP: COLUMBIA SQ.
HOECHSTCELANESE
HOFFMANN-LA ROCHE
INC.
HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY
HOGAN & HARTSON
HOLIDAY RAMBLER
CORPORATION
HOLY CROSS HOSPITAL
OF SILVER SPRING
HOME BOX OFFICE
THE HOME DEPOT
HOME SAVINGS OF
AMERICA
HONEYWELL INC
HON INDUSTRIES INC
HOOD COLLEGE
HOPE NETWORK
HORIZON AIR
INDUSTRIES, INC.
HORTON MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
HOTEL SAN REMO-
RAMADA
THE CITY OF
HOUSTON.TEXAS
HOWARD COUNTY.
MARYLAND
HUMANA INC
THE HUMANE SOCIETY
OFTHE UNITED STATES
HUNTINGTON
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL/IN
HUNTSVILLE CITY
SCHOOLS
ICF INTERNATIONAL
THE STATE OF IDAHO
IKEA PROPERTY INC.
ILUNOIS STATE
UNIVERSITY
ILLINOIS
AGRICULTURAL
ASSOCIATION
THE IMMUNE
RESPONSE
CORPORATION
IMS AMERICA LTD.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
INDIANA STATE
UNIVERSITY
THE CITY OF
INGLEWOOD,
CALIFORNIA
INN AMERICA
HOSPITALITY, INC.
IN-N-OUTBURGER.A
CALIFORNIA
CORPORATION
INOVA HEALTH
SYSTEMS
INTERNATIONAL
TECHNOLOGY
CORPORATION
INTERSTATE HOTELS
CORPORATION
INTERGRAPH
CORPORATION
INTERNATLINSTFOR
ENERGY
CONSERVATION
INTERMOUNTAIN
HEALTH CARE
IRISH BOAT SHOP
IRWIN SEATING
COMPANY
ITT CORPORATION
IZAAK WALTON
LEAGUE
JAAKKO POYRY
JACKSON STATE
UNIVERSITY
JANTZEN.INC.
JAY PEAK SKI AND
SUMMER RESORT
JC PENNEY COMPANY,
INC
JERSEY SHORE MEDICAL
• CENTER
ijEWa FOOD STORES
' THE JEWISH HOME FOR
i THE ELDERLY
'JFMCFACIUTIES
CORPORATION
JIMMY CARTER LIBRARY
AND MUSEUM
JMSMUCKER
COMPANY
JN "DING" DARLING
NATIONAL WILDLIFE
REFUGE
JOAN FABRICS
; CORPORATION
• JOHN p. KENNEDY
; SCHOOL OF
; GOVERNMENT AT
; HARVARD U
; JOHNS HOPKINSSAIS
; JOHN MUIR MEDICAL
; CENTER
; JOHNSON & JOHNSON
; JOHNSON CONTROLS
; WORLD SERVICES, INC.
I JPS INTERNATIONAL
I COMPANY
-------
An Enhanced Image
A large number of participants have found that
public relations works hand-in-hand with lighting
upgrades. EPA has developed support tools to help
participants promote their accomplishments.
Many members have publicized their commitment
to energy efficiency by participating in the Partner
and Ally of the Year competition, placing advertise-
ments, featuring Green Lights in their corporate
marketing tools, educating their employees, and
taking part in community-based Earth Day functions.
_~ Gillette facilities are
JsFsavmg more than 8 8 million
Wwatt hours (kWh) annually on
lighting alone since the Company
': became a charter member of the
U.S Environmental Protection
Agency's 'Green Lights'
Program in 1991."
»i»pgft^
PAKlNfclO...
KABOPaHANENTH-
NOKIHWEST REGION
KABmreHMANENTJ-
HMVJUI REGION
KASmPEKMANENTE-
NOKtHERN
CALIFORNIA REGION
KARASTANBIGaOW
KELLY AIR FORCE BASE
KENCTKH
WINOPOWER
KENflAHEIALINC.
KENNESAW STATE
COLLEGE
KENT AND QUEEN
ANNES HOSPITAL
KENT COUNTY.
MARYLAND
KENT COUNTY PUBLIC
SCHOOLS
KENYONCHL
COMPANY
KERR-MCGEECORP
KEYCORP
KINOEXCARE
LEARNING CENTERS
KINGMAN REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
KINKO'S SERVICE
CORPORATION
KOLAR MANAGEMENT
INC
KQURY CORPORATION
LAKE HAVASU UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRia
NO.I
LAKES REGION
GENERAL HOSPITAL
LAKETAHOE
COMMUNmr COLLEGE
LA PORTE HOSPITAL
LARRY'S MARKETS,
INCORPORATED
LAWRENCE UVERMORE
NATIONAL LAB
(USDOE)
LA-Z-BOY CHAIR
COMPANY
LEE COUNTY. FLORIDA
LEON COUNTY
SCHOOL BOARD
LEON COUNTY,
FLORIDA
LERNERNEWYORK
UMA MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
UZCLAIBORNEJNC.
LL BEAN INC
LOCKHEED
CORPORATION
LODI UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
LOEWS ANNAPOLIS
HOTEL
THECtTYOFLOMA
UNDA, CALIFORNIA
LONE STAR STEEL
LONG BEACH
MEMORIAL MEDICAL
CENTER
LONG BEACH
MARRIOTT HOTEL
LONGS DRUG STORES
LOSANGELES JEWISH
HOMES FORTHE
AGING
LOUISVILLE &
JEFFERSON METRO
SEWER DIST
LOUISVILLE RESOURCE
CONSERVATION
COUNCIL
LOUISIANA-PACIFIC
CORPORATION
WESTERN DIVISION
THE CITY OF
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
LOUIS DREYFUS
PROPERTY GROUP
LOWES COMPANIES.
INC.
LSI LOGIC CORP.
LUTHERAN HOMES OF
OSHKOSH
LUTHER SEMINARY
LYONDELL
PETROCHEMICAL
MACOMB
INTERMEDIATE
SCHOOL DISTRICT
MACWHYTE COMPANY,
DIV OFAMSTED
1NDUSTRI
MAGNAFLUX, DIVISION
OFITW
MAGNAVOX
ELECTRONIC SYSTEMS
COMPANY
MAGNETEK.INC.
THE STATE OF MAINE
MAINE COLLEGE OF
ART
MANKD, GOLDS
KATCHER
USX/MARATHON OIL
MARBURY ASSOCIATES,
UMITED PARNTERSHIP
MARIAN MANOR, INC.
MARICOPA COUNTY.
ARIZONA
MARICOPA
COMMUNITY
COLLEGES
MARINE MIDLAND
BANK
MARION GENERAL
HOSPITAL
MARION COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
TN
MARRIOTT
CORPORATION
METROPOLITAN
ATLANTA RAPID
TRANSIT AUTH
MARTIN MARIETTA
CORPORATION
MARY KAY COSMETICS.
INC
MARYLAND SCIENCE
-------
By the end of 1994, Green Lights achieved a
reduction of 1.4 billion pounds of harmful ;
pollutants. This translates to over five pounds of
contaminants for each person in America.
.._ . • • • 4r^'y!^3TP!:^^jf*^C^!!^73j^^
Benefits to America; Pollution Reductions ^
Annual Pollution Reductions from Completed Upgrades
shell oil
ggnpony corporate
tj^eeh Lights manager —
rof being a good cor- *
porate citizen is being
concerned about the
environment, and Green
Lights is a part of that
commitment."
•? •? •* -,s •« -7 -8 . i. ill 12 j i.i
X 1,000,000,000 POUNDS
Carbon Dioxide —this "greenhouse
gas" accumulates in the atmosphere
and is partially responsible for
"global warming."
Sulfur Dioxide, Nitrogen Oxide
jB — the main components of smog
and acid rain; smog causes eye and
lung irritation and can intensify respira-
tory ailments such as asthma or bronchitis.
PARTNERS...
CENTER
THE STATE OF
MARYLAND
MARYLAND BRUSH
COMPANY
MARYLAND
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MASSACHUSETTS
INSTITUTE OF
TECHNOLOGY
THE COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS
MATTEL INC.
MAYTAG
MBNA CORPORATION
MCDONALD'S
CORPORATION
MCI
TELECOMMUNICATION
S CORP/DOWNERS
GROVE OPS
MCKEESPORT HOSPITAL
MCNEIL REAL ESTATE
MANAGEMENT
MCPHERSON HOSPITAL
THE MEADE GROUP,
INC.
MEADOWCREEK
MEADOWWOOD
HOSPITAL
MEDCENTER
MEDIA ON
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
OHIO
MEDICALAREA TOTAL
ENERGY PLANT INC OF
HARVARD U
THE MELVILLE
CORPORATION
MEMOREXTELEX
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
OF LAFAYETTE
COUNTY
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ATGULFPORT
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
OFWASHINGTON
COUNTY
THE CITY OF MEMPHIS,
TENNESSEE
MENDOCINO
BREWING COMPANY
MERCER UNIVERSITY
MERCER COUNTY.
NEW JERSEY
MERCK & COMPANY -
WORLD
HEADQUARTERS
MERCY HOSPITAL (OH)
MERCY HOSPITAL
(WILKES-BARRE)
MERCY MEDICAL
CENTER (MD)
MERCY HOSPITAL
(WILLARD)
MERCY FITZGERALD
MEDICAL CENTER (PA)
MERCY MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL (Ml)
METHODIST HOSPITALS
OF MEMPHIS
METHODIST HOSPITAL
OF SOUTHERN
CAUFORNIA
METHODIST HOSPITAL
(PA)
METHODIST HOSPITAL
(IN)
METROPOLITAN WATER
RECDTOGR CHICAGO
MGM GRAND HOTEL,
INC.
MICHIGAN
CONSOLIDATED GAS
COMPANY
MICROSOFT
CORPORATION
MILPITAS UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
MILWAUKEE
INSURANCE
MINERS MEMORIAL
MEDICAL CENTER
MINERVATRUEVALUE
HARDWARE
MINNESOTA MUTUAL
UFE INSURANCE
COMPANY
MINNEAPOUS PUB
SCHOOLS & SPEC DIST
*
MIRA COSTA COLLEGE
THE STATE OF
MISSOURI
MITIIE CORPORATION
ML PARK PLACE
CORPORATION
MOEJLCORP
MONADNOCK
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
MONSANTO COMPANY
MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, MARYLAND
MOREHEAD STATE
UNIVERSITY
MORRISON KNUDSEN
CORPORATION
MORRISTOWN
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
MOTOROLA
INCORPORATED
MOUNT SINAI
HOSPITAL
MT. BACHELOR SKI a
SUMMER RESORT
M-TEC ENTERPRISES
MULTEK
MUNROE REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
MURPHY OIL
CORPORATION
THE CITY OF
NAPERVILLE.ILUNOIS
NATICKVILLAGE
CONDOMINRJMS
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL
SEMICONDUCTOR
CORPORATION
NATIONAL SERVICE
-------
What Are Participants
•*•••*•••»••
MGreen
Lights
All Green Lights participants
sign a voluntary Memorandum
of Understanding (MOU) with
EPA, agreeing to survey all of
their domestic facilities, upgrade
their lighting where profitable,
and complete their lighting
upgrades within five years.
Participants also agree to get off
to a "Quick Start" in their first
180 days after signing the MOU
by completing a demonstration s^e Feet Committed to Green Ughts
upgrade. Finally, members also agree to assign a Green Lights implementation director
responsible for ensuring timely upgrades, documenting annual progress, and working with
EPA to publicize the benefits of energy-efficient lighting. The Green Lights MOU does not
require specific lighting technologies—participants may install whatever technologies
maximize energy savings while maintaining or improving lighting quality.
PARTNERS...
INDUSTRIES INC
NATIONAL
WESTWaSTER
SANCOWINC
NATIONA1.WIUXJFE
FEDERATION
NATIONAL CTR FOR
MANUFACTURING
SCIENCES
NATIONAL ASSN OF
POWER ENGINEERS, DC
CHAPKI
THE NATIONAL
SECURITY AGENCY
I NATIONWIDE MUTUAL
I INSURANCE COMPANY.
:INC.
; NATIONAL NAVAL
I MEDICAL CENTER
I NATIONAL]EWISH
t HOSPITAL
; NATURAL RESOURCES
t DEFENSE COUNOt.
I THE NATURE
I CONSERVANCY
t NATURAL
t ENVIRONMENTS, INC.
: NATURAL SCIENCE
CENTER OF
GREENSBORO
THE NAVAJO NATION
NAVAL AIR STATION
(DOOJ.WILLOW
GROVE
NAVISTAR
INTERNATIONAL
TRANSPORTATION
CORPORATION
NAVTECH
NBDBANK.NA
NBS CONSULTANTS
THE STATE OF
NEBRASKA
NESTLE USA
NEW CANAAN YMCA
NEW HAMPSHIRE
HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
THE STATE OF NEW
JERSEY
NEW MARINE
COMPANY LR
NEW RIEGEL SCHOOLS
NEWYORK MARRIOTT
MARQUIS
NEWYORK UFE
INSURANCES,
ANNUITY CORP.
NIKE, INC.
PHIUPS ELECTRONICS
NORTH AMERICA
CORP.
NORTH CAROLINA
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
CORP
NORTH OTTAWA
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
NORTHERN ARIZONA
UNIVERSITY
NORTHERN ILLINOIS
MEDICAL CENTER
NORTHWEST GEORGIA
REGIONAL HOSPITAL
NORTHWOOD
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NORTHEAST BANCORP
INC/UNIONTRUST
NORTH SHORE
MEDICAL CENTER, INC,
NORTHERNVA
REGIONAL PARK
AUTHORITY
NORTHBROOK(IL)
SCHOOL DISTRICT #30
NORTH LITTLE ROCK
SCHOOL DISTRICT
NORTHLAND COLLEGE
NORTHWEST
HOSPITAL CENTER
NORTH ARUNDEL
HOSPITAL
NUESTRA
COMUNIDAD
DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION
NYNEX CORPORATION
OAK PARK UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
OCEAN COUNTY
COLLEGE
THE OCEAN COUNTY
UTILITIES AUTHORITY
ODYSSEY OF AMERICA
OECO CORPORATION
THE STATE OF OHIO
OKALOOSA-WALTON
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
OKEECHOBEE SCHOOL
BOARD
OLD KENT FINANCIAL
CORPORATION
THE OLD NORTH
CHURCH
CARR REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
O'MARA INDUSTRIES
ONE MARCONI PLACE,
INC.
THE STATE OF
OREGON
ORYX ENERGY
COMPANY INC
OUTRIGGER HOTELS
HAWAII
OXFORD PROPERTIES
FLORIDA
THEOTYOFOXNARD.
CALIFORNIA
PAINEWEBBER
INCORPORATED
PAJARO VALLEY
UNIFIED SCHOOL
DISTRICT
PALMER BELLEVUE
CORPORATION
PANHANDLE EASTERN
CORPORATION
PARK RIDGE HOSFfTAL
PASADENA CITY
COLLEGE
-------
Commit Space
IpjSjr "H?^
:omplete Upgrades Within 5 Years
Green Lights members have committed to upgrade a total
of 4.3 billion square feet of facility space—more than eight
times the total office space of New York, Los Angeles, and
^ Chicago combined.
A lighting survey helps Green
lurvey and Upgrade Facilities Lights Partners determine
which lighting upgrade choices
offer the greatest potential
profit while maintaining and often improving lighting qual-
ity. Participants agree to complete 90 percent of the light-
ing upgrades determined profitable in the survey. Green
Lights participants reported the completion of 4,806
upgrades in December of 1994. These projects represent
the conversion of 1 billion square feet of commercial and
industrial space to high-efficiency lighting—the equivalent
of two Manhattans.
PARTNERS...
THE CITY OF
PASADENA.
CAUFORNIA
PATAGONIA
TDINDUSTRIES
PEARL PRESSMAN
COMMONWEALTH OF
PENNSYLVANIA
PENNSYLVANIA
HOSPITAL
PENNZOIL COMPANY
PEPSICO, INC.
PERRY DRUG STORES
PETCO ANIMAL
SUPPLIES
PFIZER. INC. (NY
HEADQUARTERS
FACILITY)
PHH CORPORATION
ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY
OF PHILADELPHIA
THE CITY OF
PHILADaPHIA,
PENNSYLVANIA
PHILUPS PETROLEUM
PHIL SMIDT& SON, INC.
PHOENIX HOME LIFE
MUTUAL INSURANCE
CO.
THE CITY OF PHOENIX,
ARIZONA
PHYSICIANS MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
PIMA COMMUNITY
COLLEGE
PINE RUN COMMUNITY
PITNEY BOWES, INC.
PLANNED
PARENTHOOD OF SC
MICHIGAN
POCONO
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATION CENTER
POHANKA
AUTOMOTIVE GROUP
POLAROID CORP.
POLLUTION
PREVENTION
INTERNATIONAL
POMONA VALLEY
HOSPITAL MEDICAL
CENTER
THE CITY OF
PORTLAND, OREGON
PORT OF SEATTLE,
AVIATION DIVISION
POWELL ELECTRICAL
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
POWELL ELECTRONICS
PRESCOTTAaOSPACE,
INC.
PRESTON TRUCKING
PRINCE GEORGES
COUNTY, MARYLAND. .
PRINCEWILLIAM
COUNTY.VIRGINIA
PRINCETON
COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
PRINCETON
UNIVERSITY
EARTH SAVERS, LLC
PROVIDENT LIFE S,
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
CO.
THE CITY OF PROVO,
UTAH
PUBLIC CITIZEN
QDC PROPERTY
MANAGEMENT, INC.
QUAD GRAPHICS
QUAKER STATE
CORPORATION
QUEBECOR PRINTING,
DEPEW.NY
QUEBECOR PRINTING,
GLENBURNIE.MD
QUEEN ANNFS
COUNTY. MARYLAND
RAVENSWOOD
HOSPITAL MEDICAL
CENTER
REAL-TIME
LABORATORIES, INC.
REDLANDS FEDERAL
BANK
REUANCE STANDARD
LIFE INSURANCE
RESOURCES FOR THE
FUTURE
RHDNE-POULENCINC.
RICHFOOD HOLDINGS,
INC.
RICHMAN GORDMAN
INC
RICOH ELECTRONICS
RfTEAID
CORPORATION
RITZ-CARLTON HOTa
COMPANY
RIVI-RVALE TOWNSHIP
OF ^JEW JERSEY
RIVERSIDE HOSPITAL
RIVERSIDE REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER
RIVERSIDE UNIFIED
SCHOOL DISTRICT
RIVIANA FOODS. INC.
ROBERT WOOD
JOHNSON UNIVERSITY
HOSPITAL
ROBERT F.KENNEDY
MEDICAL CENTER
ROCHESTER INSTITUTE
OFTECHNOLOGY
ROCHESTER
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
CORPORATION.
INDIANA
ROCKINGHAM
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
ROCKWELL
INTERNATIONAL
CORPORATION
ROCKY MOUNTAIN
INSTITUTE
SIEMENS ROLM
COMMUNICATIONS
ROSE MEDICAL CENTER
ROSEVIOECITY
m
-------
iWGreen
Lights
EPA responded to participant feedback in
1994 by placing an emphasis on improved
customer orientation. Headed
by a highly qualified team of
customer service representa-
tives throughout the nation,
participant outreach con-
vinced directors of the need to more
successfully utilize the program's greatest
resource—its membership. To accomplish this
goal, EPA restructured its staff to support Green
Lights members in four geographic territories,
each focusing on specific requirements and
needs. This reorganization assures that each ter-
ritory is staffed with people who understand
regional differences and can network members
together, if necessary.
ALASKA, HAWAII, GUAM—TERRITORY D
PARTNERS...
SCHOOL DISTRICT I HOSPITAL
ROYAL MACCABEES UfE : SANTA CRUZVALLEY
INSURANCE COMPANY I UNION HIGH SCHOOL
RUTGERS UNIVERSITY I DOT
WHOff-SEXTON :SARASOTA MEMORIAL
sac : HOSPITAL
SAINT AGNES HOSPITAL t SAUGUS UNION
SALT LAKE COUNTY. J SCHOOL DISTRICT
UTAH : SARASOTA COUNTY, FL,
SANOYSflUNG • SCHOOL BOARD
NATIONAL BANK : NEW HAMPSHIRE
COUNTY OF SAN '• SCHOOLADMIN UNIT
KATEO • *£l
SAN PEDRO PENINSULA : SCIENCE MUSEUM OF
MINNESOTA
SCIENTIFIC-ATLANTA
INSTRUMENTATION
GRP
SCTYARNS.INC
SEAGATE
TECHNOLOGY, INC
JE SEAGRAM
CORPORATION
SEALED AIR
CORPORATION
SEAQUIST DISPENSING,
A DIVISION OF
APTARGROUP.INC
SERVICE MERCHANDISE
COMPANY INC
SERVIDYNE
SEVENTH
GENERATION, INC.
SEVIER COUNTY
SCHOOL DISTRICT
SHARPS SHORTEN
ENTERPRISES
SHAWS SUPERMARKET.
INC.
SHELL OIL COMPANY
SHOPKO STORES, INC.
THESHORENSTEIN
COMPANY
SIEMENS
CORPORATION
SIGNET BANKING
CORPORATION
SINAI HOSPITAL OF
BALTIMORE, INC.
SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS
OFSYLVANIA.OHIO
SISTERS OF CHRISTIAN
CHARITY HOLY FAMILY
CONVENT
SKEFF DISTRIBUTING
COMPANY. INC.
SLIGOADVENTIST
SCHOOL
SMITH ALARM SYSTEMS
SNAP-ON
INCORPORATED
SOCIETY FORTHE
PROTECTION OF NH
FORESTS
SOLARTURBINES
SOLBERG
MANUFACTURING, INC.
SOD/AY MINERALS. INC.
SONY ELECTRONICS
INC.
SOUTHWIRE COMPANY
SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA GAS
COMPANY
THE STATE OF SOUTH
DAKOTA
SOUTHEASTERN
UNIVERSITY
SOUTH COAST AIR
QUALITY
MANAGEMENT DIST
SOUTH HILLS HEALTH
SYSTEM
SOUTHFACE ENERGY
INSTITUTE
SOUTHERN NUCLEAR
OPERATING COMPANY
SOUTHERN COMPANY
SERVICES, INC.
SOUTH JERSEY
MEDICAL CENTER
SOUTHERN ILLINOIS
UNIVERSITY AT
EDWARDSVILLE
SPARTAN PRINTING
COMPANY
SPECIAL TEES, INC.
SPIR-IT, INCORPORATED
SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL
SSM HEALTHCARE
CORPORATION
STAFFORD TOWNSHIP
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
STAMATS
COMMUNICATIONS
INC
STAMBAUGH-
THOMPSON
STANDARD
MICROSYSTEMS
CORPORATION
STANDARD FEDERAL
BANK
STANFORD LINEAR
ACCELERATOR CENTER
(USDOE)
STANN'S HOSPITAL
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INS CO
STATE UNIV OF NEW
YORKAT STONY
BROOK
ST. CHARLES MEDICAL
CENTER -
STEELCASE INC
-------
In addition, Green Lights "target recruits" organizations in specific industries
-colleges and universities, health care organizations, and federal agencies.
As the program grows, EPA modifies its staff structure to provide specialized
information and assistance where it's needed most.
Richard White, Sales
'The territory approach allows the sales team
to adjust to specific regional needs and
cater to Green Lights members and prospects.
This approach also ensures that the sales efforts
are distinctly focused and intensified and that new
members are fully knowledgeable about all the benefits
the Green Lights program has to offer."
Jean Schwab, Customer Service
'The regional-based customer service breakdown enables us
to focus on the unique concerns confronting our participants
throughout the country. Working with people who are experi-
enced in geographic energy issues such as utility rates and
rebates will continue to make energy efficiency a 'win-win'
situation for participants' bottom lines and the environment."
Sol Salinas, Communications i
'The role of the communications team is twofold: to develop
national public service advertising campaigns promoting the
Green Lights and ENERGY STAR programs and to encourage
members to promote their participation on their own. With mar-
ket-specific and national support, the communications team
helps EPA fulfill its part of the bargain."
PUERTO RICO, US VIRGIN ISLANDS
—TERRITORY A
PARTNERS...
PROVIDENCEYAKIMA
MEDICAL CENTER
ST. ELIZABETH'S
HOSPITAL (IL)
ST. ELIZABETH'S
HOSPITAL MEDICAL
CENTER (OH)
STILLPOINT BED &
BREAKFAST
ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
(NQ
ST. JOSEPH'S HOSPfTAL
ST.JOSEPH HOSPITAL
(PA)
SIJOSEPH'S MEDICAL
CENTER (CA)
ST LUKE'S HOSPITAL
(«-)
ST LUKE'S REGIONAL
MEDICAL CENTER (ID)
ST. MARK'S SCHOOL
ST MARTS HOSPITAL
(IL)
ST MICHAEL HOSPITAL
(Wl)
STONE RIDGE SCHOOL
OFTHE SACRED HEART
STONYFIELD FARM, INC
ST. PAUL FIRE AND
MARINE INSURANCE
STRAUB CLINIC AND
HOSPITAL
ST. REGIS MOHAWK
TRIBE
ST.THOMAS HOSPITAL
(TN)
STUDENT LOAN
MARKETING
ASSOCIATION (SALLIE
MAE)
STUDENT PUGWASH
USA
ST.VINCENTS HOSPITAL
(OR)
SUBWAY SANDWICHES
AND SALADS. INC.
SUD ASSOCIATES. PA
SUMITOMO BANK OF
CALIFORNIA
SUN COMPANY INC.
SUPERVALU STORES.
INC.
PATHMARK STORES.
INC
SUSQUEHANNA
PFALTZGRAFF
COMPANY
SWEDISH COVENANT
HOSPITAL
SYLACAUGA
(ALABAMA) CITY
SCHOOLS
SYSTEMATIC
INFORMATION
SERVICES, INC
THE CITY OFTAKOMA
PARK, MARYLAND
THE CITY OF
TALLAHASSEE. ROPJDA
TAMPA GENERAL
HOSPITAL
TARGET STORES
TAYLOR HOSPITAL
TEAM MECHANICAL
INCORPORATED
TENNESSEEVALLEY
AUTHORITY (TVA)
TERADYNE
CONNECTION
SYSTEMS. INC.
TERRA RESOURCES
INC.
TEXACO
TEXAS AIR CONTROL
BOARD ; CAUFORNIA
TEXAS MEDICAL : THE GRADUATE
CENTER ; HOSPITAL
THEARMY : SMITH CLUB
ENVIRONMENTAL \ MANAGEMENT
POLICY INSTITUTE '. THK
THE CITY OF : CORPORATION/DBA
GRAPEVINE.TEXAS : SEA GALLEY
THE CITY OF BOWLING '. THOMAS JEFFERSON
GREEN, OHIO : UNIVERSrTY
THE CORCORAN ! THOMSON CONSUMER
GALLERY AND SCHOOL t ELECTRONICS. INC.
OF ART I THRIFT DRUG
SAN DIEGO COUNTY, I COMPANY
THETIMBERLAND
COMPANY
TOCCOA FALLS
COLLEGE
THETOLEDO HOSPITAL
TORRANCE MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
TOSHIBA AMERICA
THETOWN OF
NORTHWOOD.NEW
HAMPSHIRE
THETOWN OF
CHEVERLY, MARYLAND
TOYCHEST-KID'S
CLOSET
TRADE PRESS
PUBLISHING
CORPORATION
TRANSAMERICA
CORPORATION
TRUMBULL MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
TUCSON SOLAR
VILLAGE
TUCSON MEDICAL
CENTER
TUFTS UNIVERSITY
TULANE UNIVERSITY
m
-------
MGreen
Lights
In addition to a support staff, EPA con-
tinues to provide an array of continually
evolving tools to help its participants
make a smooth transition to
energy-efficient lighting. Offered
at no charge, these support
tools are designed to ensure that
Partner User Groups
These innovative peer-support
groups are held in several dif-
ferent regions of the country.
Often, new members find it
helpful to approach active par-
lighting upgrades result in the greatest ticipants with business-related
possible energy savings, the highest
investment return, the best lighting
inquiries. The result is a widely used
mechanism for participants to.help
quality, and the maximum public recog- each other.
nition for environmental leadership.
PARTNERS...
MEDICAL CENTER
•rum**
BROADCASTING
SYSTEM. INC
TWO TOWN CENTER
ASSOCIATES
UAV
ULUCO
UNDERWRITERS
IASORATORIES.INC
UNIFORMED SERVICES
UNKERsmr
UNIHEAI.TH AMERICA
(PHR)
UNILEVER U£
UNION CAMP
CORPORATION
UNION COLLEGE
UNION OF
CONCERNED
SCIENTISTS
UNK3NTOWN
HOSPITAL
UNISYS CORPORATION
UNITED HOSPITAL
(CHILDREN'S
HOSPITAL)
UNITED COMPANIES
REALTY AND '. REDLANDS
DEVELOPMENT. INC 1 UNIVERSITY OF
UNITED STATES • ROCHESTER
MILITARY ACADEMY. '. UNIVERSITY OF
WEST POINT. NY I SOUTHERN MAINi
UNITY COLLEGE t UNIVERSITY OF
UNIVERSITY CORP FOR ' FLORIDA
ATMOS RESEARCH ' UNIVERSITY OF
UNIVERSITY OF '• PITTSBURGH
GEORGIA i UNIVERSITY OF
THE UNIVERSITY OF • MICHIGAN HOSPITALS
ILUNO1SAT CHICAGO '• UNIVERSITY OF
UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI ' VIRGINIA
UNIVERSITY OF ' UNIVERSITY OFTEXAS,
MD ANDERSON
CANCER CENTER
UNIVERSITY OF
MICHIGAN HOUSING
DIVISION
UNIVERSITY OF
MISSOURI AT
COLUMBIA
UNIVERSITY OF
CINCINNATI
UNIVERSITY HOSPITALS
(CLEVELAND)
UNIVERSITY OF
PITTSBURGH MEDICAL
CENTER
UNIVERSITY OF
CAUFORNIA, BERKELEY
US BANCORP
USF&G
MAMMOTH CAVE
NATIONAL PARK (US
NAT PARK SERVICE)
US NAVALACADEMY
USWEST.INC
USX/US STEEL GROUP
VALLEY MOTORS
INCORPORATED
VANDERHORSTUSA
VENTURA COUNTY.
CAUFORNIA
VILLANOVA
UNIVERSITY
VIRGIN ISLANDS
THE COMMONWEALTH
OFV1RGINIA
VIRGINIA TECH
FOUNDATION. INC.
VISKASE
CORPORATION
VOLTVIEWTECH INC.
VOLVO CARS OF
NORTH AMERICA
VOUGHT AIRCRAFT : THEWASHINGTON
COMPANY I TIMES
WACHOVIA CORP '. THE CITY OF
WALDENBOOKS '. WASHINGTON, DC
WALLSASSOCIATES '. THEWASHINGTON
WAL-MART STORES. '. GROUP
INC • WASHINGTON
WALT DISNEY STUDIOS '. COUNTY HOSPITAL
WALTON MONROE : WMXTECHNOLOGIES,
MILLS, INC. I INC.
WARNER-LAMBERT . WATERFORD
WASATCH COUNTY ! MORTGAGE
SCHOOL DISTRICT. ! CORPORATION
UTAH '• WEISER LOCK
COMPANY
WELBORN BAPTIST
HOSPITAL
WELLINGTON SEARS
COMPANY
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY
OF CONNECTICUT
WEST CHESTER
UNIVERSITY
THEWEST COMPANY
WESTERN DIGITAL
CORPORATION
WESTERN AREA
POWER
-------
EPA Green Lights
ProjectKalc
^ _ ,
ReportKalc
To reduce paperwork, this useful software
allows participants to electronically enter
and submit implementation progress
information to EPA.
iWM* t * <™.
VojectKalc
This software package provides partici-
pants with up-to-date projections of cost
and savings associated with specific
upgrade scenarios. The system quickly
calculates cost of implementation, lighting
and energy savings, and internal rate of
return.
PARTNERS...
ADMINISTRATION
WESTERN FINANCIAL
SAVINGS BANK
WESTIN HOTELS a
RESORTS
WESTINGHOUSE
ELECTRIC
CORPORATION
WESTMINSTER
COLLEGE
WHEATON PARK
DISTRICT
WHIRLPOOL
WHITAKER
NEWSLETTERS, INC. I INSTITUTE I COLLEGE DISTRICT
WHITE CASTLE ' WORLDVISION '. ZURN INDUSTRIES INC
SYSTEMS INC I WORLDWILDUFE ' rRFPM
WINSTON C FUND : ?,5flS fll r ,„
MANAGEMENTS J WRC-TV • UVUl IS ALLIES
WITCO CORPORATION IWR GRACES '. 1H
WOLVERINEWORLD '. COMPANY C A-l UGHTING SE™CE
WIDE I XEROX CORPORATION :J?"PA.NI
WOMAN'SWORLD '. YAMAHA '. ABD UGHTING
SHOPS, INC. : CORPORATION OF ; MANAGEMENT CO
WOODLOCH PINES 1 AMERICA ; ACCULYTE
WOODLAKETOWERS ! YELLOW FREIGHT ; CORPORATION
WORK STATIONS, INC. I SYSTEMS. INC. ; ACTIVE ELECTRIC
WORLD RESOURCES I YOSEMITE COMMUNITY ' SUPPLY
ADAUTEINC.
ADVANCE
TRANSFORMER CO.
ADVANCED CONTROL
TECHNOLOGIES, INC.
ADVANCED UGHTING
APPLICATIONS
ADVANCE ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY
ADVANCED
ENVIRONMENTAL
RECYCLING CORF:
ADVENTURE LIGHTING
SUPPLY. LTD.
AERO-TECH LIGHT
BULB COMPANY
AETNA CORPORATION
ALABAMA POWER
COMPANY
ALADDIN UGHTING
SUPPLY
ALAMEDA ELECTRICAL
DISTRIBUTORS, INC.
ALCOA/AEROSPACE
ALKCO
ALLEGHENY POWER
SERVICE
CORPORATION
ALL UGHTING INC.
ALMEIDA ELECTRICAL,
INC.
ALP UGHTINGAND
CEILING PRODUCTS
ALTA RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT
SERVICES
ALTERNATIVE ENERGY
TECHNOLOGIES
AMALCO METALS, INC.
A-M ELECTRIC
COMPANY. INC.
AMERICAN ENERGY
MANAGEMENT
AMERICAN
ILL'JMINETICS INC.
AMERICAN UGHTING
CORPORATION
AMERICAN UGHTING
INC
AMERICAN LOUVER
COMPANY
AMERICAN ELECTRIC
POWER SERVICE CORP.
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC
UGHTING
AMERICAN LIGHTINGS
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AMERICAN UGHT. INC.
BLI OF MINNESOTA
AMERLUX.INC.
AMTECH UGHTING
SERVICES
AMTRAN
APPUANCE CONTROL
TECHNOLOGY
APPUED ENERGY
MANAGEMENT, INC.
ARC ELECTRIC
COMPANY
ARCHWAY LIGHTINGS
ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.
AREA LIGHTING
RESEARCH
ARIZONA PUBUC
SERVICE COMPANY
ARMSTRONG PACIFIC
AROMAT '
CORPORATION
THE ORIGINAL CAST
LIGHTING
ATLANTIC ELECTRIC
ATLANTIC UGHTING
AND SUPPLY CO. (NJ)
ATLANTIC UGHTING
-------
p A Lighting Services Group
Ally Programs
The Lighting Services Group is a team of
lighting experts that provides extensive
technical support throughout
the upgrade process. These ser-
vices include, but are not limited
to, a technical services hotline,
bimonthly lighting work-
shops held nationwide,
and the comprehensive Lighting Upgrade
Manual. The LSG helps Partners conduct
one-day mobilization meetings to plan
and coordinate Green Lights implementation
efforts. In addition, the LSG handles partici-
pant inquiries related to Green Lights software
tools and the Green Lights Financing Directory.
By enlisting the support of the light-
ing and power industries, the Green
Lights Ally programs make available
a group of lighting professionals
familiar with the Green Lights
upgrade process. Like Partners,
Allies agree to upgrade their
lighting. Allies also work with
EPA to promote energy-efficient
technologies by informing Green
Lights of important lighting
innovations and market changes
and recruiting new Partners into
the program.
ALLIES...
AND SUPPLY CO. (GA)
ATLAS ELECTRIC
CORPORATION
AVYEATHERIZATION
COfAWXCO
BADGER USA
BALLAST AND LAW
RKYCUNG.INC.
EALDMOREGASANO
EUCTRJCCa
JAHGOR HYDRO
ELECTRIC
WdltOH
BARNEY ROTH CO
BaCO ELECTRIC INC
KTAUCHDNG
BIG BEAM EMERGENCY
SYSTEMS
SORDER STATES
ELECTRIC SUPPLY
BOSTON EDISON
COMPANY
BRAC ELECTRIC
COMPANY
BRANCH ENERGY
SYSTEMS
BRAYER LIGHTING. INC
BRIGHT SIDE LIGHTING
BRIGHT ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY CO.
BROADWAY LIGHTING
SERVICES
BROWNLEE LIGHTING
BRYANT ELECTRIC
THE BULB MAN.INC.
BUTLER SUPPLY, INC
CANTERRA
ELECTRONICS
INTERNATIONAL
CAPITOL UGHT AND
SUPPLY COMPANY
CARDEU.O ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
CCR LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGIES
CENTRAL MAINE
POWER
CENTRAL ILLINOIS
LIGHT COMPANY
(CILCO)
CENTRAL ILLINOIS
PUBLIC SERVICE
COMPANY
CEW LIGHTING INC
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
CHICAGO-EDISON
CORPORATION
CHLORIDE SYSTEMS,
MFRIUGHTGUARD
PRODUCT
CIC SUPPLY
THE CINCINNATI GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY
CITY UGHTING
PRODUCTS COMPANY
CITY UTILITIES OP
SPRINGFIELD
CMBASSOCIATESJNC
CN ROBINSON
LIGHTING SUPPLY
CODALE ELECTRIC
SUPPLY, INC.
COLORADO LIGHTING
COLUMBIA LIGHTING,
INC
COMMONWEALTH
ELECTRIC COMPANY
COMPUTER POWER
INC.
CONCORD MUNICIPAL
LIGHT PLANT
CONECO
CORPORATION
CONSERVE ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC
CONSERVE-A-WATT
LIGHTING
CONSERVATION
TECHNOLOGY, LTD.
CON/SERVE
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
COMPANY
CONSERVATION
ALLIANCE
CONSOLIDATED
EDISON OF NEWYORK,
INC
CONSUMER LIGHTING
PRODUCTS
CONTINENTAL
LIGHTING SERVICES,
INC
CONTROL SYSTEMS
INTERNATIONAL
COOPER UGHTING
COOPER ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY
CORPORATE ENERGY
MANAGEMENT
SYSTEMS. INC
CREATIVE UGHTING
MAINTENANCE
CROWNUTE
MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION
CSL UGHTING
MANUFACTURING, INC.
DARK TO LIGHT, INC.
DAUPHIN ELECTRIC
DAVIS CONTROLS
CORPORATION
DAZOR
MANUFACTURING
CORPORATION
DEBENHAM ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY
DEETER UGHTING
DIELECTRIC COATING
INDUSTRIES
DIGECON
DIGITAL POWER
COMPANY, INC.
DIRECT ENTERPRISES
DIXIE ELECTRIC SUPPLY
CORPORATION
DIXIE DESIGN GROUP
DUKE POWER
COMPANY
DURALUX INDUSTRIES
DURAY FLUORESCENT
-------
Mexible Customer Support
Hotline Consolidation — At the end of
1994, EPA streamlined the general, techni-
cal, and Ally hotlines into a consolidated
Green Lights/ENERGY STAR Hotline. EPA
still tracks program area call volume, but
participants and prospects now only need to
contact one number to receive information,
obtain software support, or register for
lighting upgrade workshops.
Federal MOU — The Energy Policy Act of
1992 (EPAct) and Executive Order 12902 (EO
12902) require Federal agencies to cut energy
use by 20% by the year 2000 and by 30% by
2005. Green Lights slightly modified the MOU
for Federal agencies to facilitate their compli-
ance with mandated energy conservation goals.
IRR Adjustment — The internal rate of
return (IRR) Green Lights used to determine
lighting upgrade project profitability was
changed from the prime interest rate plus six
percent, to twenty percent. Since most Green
Lights upgrades yield IRRsfar above twenty
percent, raising the "hurdle rate" allows more
organizations to join Green Lights with littie or
no diminution of environmental protection.
The Green Lights program occasionally changes and evolves to
meet the needs of its various types of members. These changes,
often initiated from existing Green Lights participants' sugges-
tions, demonstrate the program's strength and responsiveness.
While the basic tenants of the program are established and
have proven credible, some changes and modifications are
made to afford participants the opportunity to continue to
prevent pollution at a profit.
rarKrvrs
llNtRAL HOTLINE
13,646
Received
'
ALLY HOTLINE
4,621
Calls Received
INFORMATIONAL MATERIALS MAILED:
15,669 Standard Packages
Green Lights information support in 1994
ALLIES...
MANUFACTURING
DURO-TEST
CORPORATION
DYNAMIC ENERGY
PRODUCTS
EAGLE ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.
EAST ROCK
MANUFACTURINGS
TECHNOLOGY
ECLIPSE
TECHNOLOGIES
ECOFAB INC.
EDISON PRICE
LIGHTING
EESCO
EFFICIENT UGHTING &
MAINTENANCE, INC
ELBA INTERNATIONAL,
INC.
ELECTRIC SUPPLY, INC.
-------
Opportunities for Public Recognition
liWGreen
Lights
The Green Lights communications team helps
members promote their Green Lights affiliation. In
1994, participants were recognized for their commit-
ment to energy efficiency in a wide range
of materials. These included the Green Lights Update newsletter,
sent monthly to all current and prospective members, two
videos about members' efforts to maximize savings and prevent
pollution, and public service advertisements published in trade
and business publications. In addition, Green Lights
supplements have been featured in Fortune, Forbes,
and other business publications.
It's Just That Simple.
--•^ •*«••«'*•?«•*''-" flKSSHaxyH'^A
^^F
AIJUES...
OMKWBCOMBUmr : WOUSTTUBINC
CUYCOCOdPOUXnON : HEWU1AMS.INC
KWTON t H1HWOUSTOES
aicmDnaiNC. : HTECOMBW.TVE
WttCOOSTMUDNG I HOLMES DBTWaUTORS
SBH1CES t HO.OPHANECOMMNY
HMUUS :«C
H*NUfACIU!UNC!,INC : HONEWraiWC
WWTUGHT1NG4 : HOUSeO'UIE
sumr :w»Bai
HA,VSVkS*NEUCmC : INCORfORATBl
COHWNX1NC Z UGHDNGDiraoN
WATHCOHftWY : HUBSaUINCJWKING
HSTHBUNGTON '. DEVKEDWSK3N
HUCKERHiCraC
COMPANY
ICECAP INDUSTRIES. INC.
IDAHO POWER CO
IU.UMELEX
CORPORATION
UUMtNATING
TECHNOLOGIES
U.UMETEK
CORPORATION
IMPERIAL UOHT1NG
MAINTENANCE CO
WCON INDUSTRIES
INDEPENDENT ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CQ
INDIANAPOLIS POWER &
LIGHT
B««ANA MUNICIPAL
POWERAGENCY
INDUSTRIAL ENERGY
SYSTEMS, INC.
NDY LIGHTING
INFOLEX CORPORATION
INLAND LIGHTING
SUPPLIES, INC.
INNOVATIVE LIGHTING
SERVICES
INTERNATL ENERGY
CONSERVATION '. INC.
SYSTEMS I JERSEY CENTRAL POWER
INTERTEC LIGHTING, • &UGHT
INC. I JH LARSON ELEaRICAL
INTERSTATE ELECTRIC '• COMPANY
SUPPLY COMPANY ; JJI UGHTING GROUP,
INTERNATIONAL ; WC.
UGHTING ; JOHNSON CONTROLS,
MANUFACTURING ; INC.
COMPANY ; JUNO LIGHTING. INC
MIDWEST POWER : KANSAS CITY POWER *
ISOUTE CORPORATION : LIGHT
JANMAR LIGHTING '. KENALL
ADVANCED UGHTING, '. KENDALL ELECTRIC
KENETECH ENERGY
MANAGEMENT, INC
KENTUCKY LIGHTINGS
SUPPLYING
KILOWATT SAVER, INC.
KIM UGHTING
KING LIGHTING SUPPLY
KINGTEC.INC.
KIRBY RISK SUPPLY
COMPANY
THE KIRUN COMPANY
K.UTE,DMSONOFICI
ACRYUCS
LAMAR UGHTING
COMPANY
LANDMAN
LASER LIGHTING »
ELECTRICAL SUPPLYING
LEGION LIGHTING
LEKTRON INDUSTRIAL
SUPPLYING
LESUE ELECTRIC
COMPANY
LEXAUTE
INTERNATIONAL
UGHT ENERGY
CORPORATION
UGHT SOURCE
UGHTEC.ING
UGHTENUP.INC.
LIGHTINGS LOWERING
SYSTEM
LIGHTING
MAINTENANCES
SERVICE INC.
UGHTING
MAINTENANCE, INC.(IL)
UGHTING
MANAGEMENT
CORPORATION
UGHTING RESOURCES,
INC.
UGHTING SYSTEMSTOO!
UGHTMEDIA
CORPORATION
UGHTRON OF
CORNWALL. INC.
UGHTS OF AMERICA
UGHTWAY INDUSTRIES
UGHTING
CONSULTANTS
INTERNATIONAL
UGHTING SOLUTIONS
UGHT BULB SUPPLY
COMPANY
UGHTSCIENCE
-------
fffffffffffftffffjH
1994 Green Lights Implementation
Meetings, Roundtable Meetings, and
Lighting Upgrade Workshops
* = IMPLEMENTATION MEETINGS
O = ROUNDTABLES
= WORKSHOPS
More than 1,400 individuals received hands-on training to facilitate
their lighting upgrades, and approximately 600 Surveyor Allies
passed the Surveyor Ally examination. The Lighting Services Group
can also help Partners conduct one-day mobilization meetings to
plan and coordinate Green Lights implementation efforts throughout
their organization. !
ALLIES...
CORPORATION
LIGHTING SUPPLY
COMPANY
LIGHTING [MAGES
TECHNOLOGY
LIGHTING DYNAMICS,
INC.
LIGHTEN UP PRODUCTS
LITECONTROL
CORPORATION
UTEMOR DISTRIBUTORS
OF BOSTON LTD.
UTETRONICS
INTERNATIONAL
LITHONIA LIGHTING
LONG ISLAND LIGHTING
COMPANY (LILCO)
LORIN INDUSTRIES
LOSANGELES
DEPARTMENT OFWATER
a POWER
LSI INDUSTRIES
LTI INTERNATIONAL,
INC.
LUMATECH CORP
LUMAX INDUSTRIES INC
LUMEN-TRONICS
LUMINAIRE SERVICE, INC
LUPO & ASSOCIATES
LUTRON ELECTRONICS
we.
LUXO CORPORATION
MADISON GASAND
ELECTRIC COMPANY
MAGNARAY
INTERNATIONAL
MAGNETEK.INC.
MAJOR ELECTRIC SUPPLY,
INC.
MARK LIGHTING
FIXTURE COMPANY
MARVEL LIGHTING
CORPORATION
MASON COUNTY
PUBLIC UTILITY
DISTRICT (PUD) NO. 3
MASTER UGHTING
SERVICES
MAYER ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY. INC.
ME ENERGY RESOURCES
MEGAUTE
CORPORATION, INC.
MERCURY RECOVERY
SERVICES
MERCURY
TECHNOLOGIES OF
MINNESOTA. INC.
METAIOPTICSJNC.
MGM UGHTING. INC.
MICHIGAN CHANDELIER
MICROUTECORR.
SUBSIDIARY OF PITTWAY
MID ATLANTIC
LIGHTING
MIDTOWN ELECTRIC
SUPPLY CORPORATION
MIDWEST
CONSERVATION
SYSTEMS
MID-WEST WHOLESALE
LIGHTING
CORPORATION
MILLER LIGHTING
COMPANY
MIRA UGHTING &
ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC
MIRRORUGHT.INC.
MISSISSIPPI POWER
MISSOURIVALLEY
ELECTRICAL COMPANY
ML SYSTEMS
CORPORATION
MOLDCAST, DIVISION OF
USI UGHTING
MONNEX
TECHNOLOGIES -
MOR-IJTE
MOTOROLA UGHTING,
INC.
MTI INTERNATIONAL
MULE EMERGENCY
UGHTING INC.
MURPHY ELECTRIC
MAINTENANCE CO.
MUSKAUGHTING
CENTER
MYTECH CORPORATION
NATIONAL UGHTING
COMPANY, INC.
NATIONAL UGHTING
MAINTENANCE SUPPLY
CO
NATIONAL CATHODE
CORPORATION
NATIONAL ELECTRIC
1 SUPPLY
'• NATIONAL LIGHTING
SERVICES, INC.
: NATURAL UGHTING
COMPANY
NEONIX
NEW ENGLAND
ELECTRIC SYSTEM
NEW MEXICO ENERGY
CONSULTANTS
NEW YORK POWER
AUTHORITY
NORBERTBELFER
UGHTING
NORTHERN STATES
POWER COMPANY
NORTH COAST
ELECTRIC COMPANY
NORTHEAST UTIUT1ES
NORTHSTAR
TECHNOLOGIES &
UGHTING
NORTH AMERICAN
UGHTING, INC
NORWOOD MUNICIPAL
LIGHT DEPARTMENT
NOVA BALLAST
COMPANY, INC.
EUANOVA
NOV1TAS.INC.
NRG CONSULTANTS,
INC.
NRG UGHTING INC.
NU.LITE ELECTRICAL
is
-------
7
The ENERGY STAR Buildings Program
With the Green Lights program as its model,
EPA's ENERGY STAR Buildings program is a
comprehensive, building-wide strategy for
profitably maximizing energy-efficiency in
existing buildings. This program helps build-
ing owners significantly reduce energy con-
sumption in their facilities while earning a
profit on their investments in energy-efficient
technologies. The ENERGY STAR Buildings
program seeks to improve the performance „ . . , *
r & f f ENERGY STAR Savings Potential as of 12/94
and efficiency of building energy-use components
lower annual us
(such as air distribution systems and heating and cooling
equipment) by measuring and monitoring building use and
using an upgrade strategy that maximizes profit. The ENERGY
STAR Buildings strategy can significantly reduce the $70 bil-
lion in energy costs spent annually to operate commercial and -, bui*din8s energy
industrial buildings in the United States. - exP™dituresfrom
$70 Billion annually,
The first phase of the ENERGY STAR Buildings program has been to. $42 Billion.
underway in 24 commercial "Showcase" buildings nationwide.
SHOWCASE BUILDING PARTNERS
AMERICAN STANDARD (TRANE)
BOCCARDO PROPERTIES
BRESIER REINER, INC.
CARRIER CORPORATION
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY
CONNECTICUT MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE
DOUGLAS COUNTY, (OR)
GOVERNMENT
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE
ASSOCIATION (FANNIE MAE)
HONEYWELL, INC. ,
J.C. PENNEY
JOHNSON CONTROLS, INC.
LOUISVILLE MUNICIPAL SEWER
-------
>£,# ^ - JL * " V> » V ^ ", I
Five-Stage Upgrade Strategy
Showcase building owners began, ^^J^^^J^^T^^^T^"^ size and cost of equipment associ-
0 ° ||||jgK|ga,n£$ typically use 35 per- , ^ r
in June 1994, to complete the five- ^^^\jessen^rsv—"witiia "ss oef- * ^ ate(* w^ improving fans and air-
stage upgrade process under an cent return on ttefr investmenL handling systems (stage 4) and
accelerated schedule to demon- improve a facility's heating and
strate EPA's ENERGY STAR upgrade strategy, validate cooling plant (stage 5). Upgrades are staged so that
energy savings, and test the technical tools and sup- heating and cooling loads are reduced before major
port offered by EPA. With several projects completed, HVAC equipment upgrades are initiated. This staged
and others in the final stages, the results are impres- approach also provides immediate energy cost sav-
sive. On average, participants are reducing their ings and ensures proper load matching when upgrad-
energy use by 35 percent and earning a 58 percent ing major equipment in the latter stages of the strategy.
return on their investment.
The ENERGY STAR Buildings Program will provide
A key element of the ENERGY STAR Buildings pro- objective product information, expert decision-mak-
gram is a five-stage upgrade strategy that capitalizes ing capability, extensive technical support, and the
on system interactions to maximize energy savings ability to publicize progress in environmental protec-
at minimum cost. After successfully upgrading to tion. EPA's ENERGY STAR Buildings program,
energy-efficient lighting (stage 1), participants tune launched in April 1995 with 58 charter Partners rep-
up building systems (stage 2) and reduce heating and resenting over 384 million square feet, will continue
cooling loads (stage 3). Participants then reduce the to clean the air at a profit!
SHOWCASE BUILDING PARTNERS
OF AJKT
_. MOBIL CORPORATION
(2 FACHJTIES)
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, (MD)
GOVERNMENT
NATIONAt WltDtlFE FEDERATION
SOUTHERN, CALIFORNIA GAS;
STATE OF OHIO
ST. CHARLES MEDICAL FOUNDATION
•» - c •
STORES
AIRCRAFT.
WARNER LAMBERT
THE WASHINGTON TIMES
-------
The ENERGY STARSM LabeL.What is it?
AIXIES...
r
Office Equipment
The ENERGY STARSM label identifies energy-
efficient products that save money and prevent
air pollution. This label is currently used by per-
sonal computer, monitor, printer, copier, and fax
machine manufacturers whose products meet
EPA's ENERGY STAR specifications. Equipment
that qualifies can enter a low-power "sleep"
mode when not in use (with no loss in perfor-
Potential
savings as 0/12/94
mance) and can awaken automatically when needed again. By using ENERGY STAR equip-
ment, an office with 100 PCs and monitors, 20 printer, and 10 fax machines could save
approximately $3,800 per yearl Companies interested in buying ENERGY STAR equipment
can contact EPA for information on participating manufacturers and available products.
WHOLESALERS. INC.
OlAaiCTNC
COOKXATIVE
OK mcrac SUPPLY
COMPANY
OKLAHOMA GAS«
ELECTRIC
OMAHA PWUC POWER
OttTWCT
OfTUGHT
OUANGEANO
KJCKLANOUTUTIES
OflANGS COAST
ELECTRIC SlWr
0ATHWAY LIGHTING
PRODUCTS. INC
ORLANDO unLrres
COMMISSION
PACIFIC GAS i ELECTRIC
PACIFIC SOEMTIfIC,
FISHER PIERCE DIVISION
PAOHC ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY
PARAGON ELECTRIC
COMPANY, INC.
WRAMOUNT
INDUSTRIES
PARKE INDUSTRIES. INC
PARRISH LIGHTING 8
ENGR
PASSi
SEYMOURILEGRAND
PEC LAMP
PEDCO
PEERLESS LIGHTING
CORP
PESCHa ENERGY
PHILIPS LIGHTING CO.
PUCE COUNTY LIGHT
AND POWER CO.
PLANNED LIGHTING.
INC
PLATT ELECTRIC SUPPLY
PIC-MULTIPOINT
PLEAMONN PRODUCTS
PORT ANGELES CITY
LIGHT DEPARTMENT
PORTLAND GENERAL
ELECTRIC COMPANY
POTOMAC ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
(PEPCO)
POWERUNE
COMMUNICATIONS
POWER SAVERS, INC.
PRE FINISH METALS
PRESCOUTE-DIVISION
OF USI LIGHTING
PRESCOLITE CONTROLS,
INC
PRIME BALLAST
PRIMO LIGHTING
MANAGEMENT
PRITCHETTWILSON
GROUP INC
PROFESSIONAL
LIGHTING, INC.
PROGRESS UGHTING,
INC
PROUTE LIGHTING 8
SIGN MAINTENANCE
PROUGHT
PROLUME
CORPORATION
PROVEN ALTERNATIVES,
INC.
PSI ENERGY INC
PUBLIC SERVICE
ELECTRICAND GAS
COMPANY
GRAY'S HARBOR
COUNTY PUD SI
PUERTO RICO ELECTRIC
POWERALTTHORITY
PUGET SOUND POWER
SLIGHT CO
QTECHNOLOGY.INC.
QUALITY LIGHTING
QUEEN CrTY ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
RAB ELECTRIC
MANUFACTURING
COMPANY
RAYMOND DESTEIGER.
INC.
RAYVERN UGHTING
SUPPLY COMPANY, INC.
RECYCUGHTS
REFLECTA.UGHT.INC
REFLECTIONS, INC.
REFLEaiVE LIGHT
TECHNOLOGIES
REGENCY UGHTING
REMTEC SYSTEMS
RETROFIT DESIGN
LIGHTING
THE ROBERT GROUP
ROBERTSON
TRANSFORMER
COMPANY .
ROCKINGHAM
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
ROCKLAND ELECTRIC
CO.
ROTH BROTHERS INC
ROYALLITE
MANUFACTURING 8
SUPPLY CORP.
RUMSEY ELECTRIC
COMPANY
RUUD LIGHTING
RYALL ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY
SABO S ASSOCIATES,
INC.
SALESCO SYSTEMS USA
SALT RIVER PROJECT
SAN DIEGO GAS &
ELECTRIC
SAVANNAH ELECTRIC
POWER
SAVE-A-WATTINC.
SCHAEDLER BROTHERS,
INC
SCIENTIFIC
COMPONENT SYSTEMS
SEA GULL UGHTING
PRODUCTS
SEAMANS SUPPLY
COMPANY, INC.
-------
" **'
r * * ~-^"^^" ^^Bv^*™£j^^ ^ ***
ofpecetnper &94f _ _
3^"cJ
rJtn£HSof*SSij^c&rei5 ,
S£-«^S 4^8®,^^^ ^ r-'^y * •=* »*« A
i
''oinedfteENERGY ,
__«"•?****•?*" * '*"* *percent of printers sold in
T
, the United States met the
~ ENERGY STAR guide-
lines. By the year 2000,
ENERGY STAR Office
Equipment could save
enough electricity each
year to power Vermont,
New Hampshire, and
Maine, cut electricity
bills by $2 billion, and
reduce CO2 pollution
equal to the emissions
from 5 million autos.
I
The ENERGY STAR Transformer program encourages electric utilities to pur-
chase and install cost-effective, high-efficiency transformers that meet
ENERGY STAR specifications. These transformers can improve the efficiency
of a utility's transmission and distribution system—a welcome improvement
since reductions in transformer energy losses can reduce utility costs and
defer or eliminate costly transmission system upgrades!
Residential Applications
The EPA plans to apply the ENERGY STARSM label to a variety of energy-effi-
cient technologies, including residential lighting, heating and cooling equip-
ment (furnaces, heat pumps, central air conditioning), and appliances
(refrigerators, dishwashers, and washing machines). This network of
residential energy-efficient technologies will also be incorporated into
ENERGY STAR Homes—houses, built under a voluntary agreement between
EPA and home builders, that use 30-50 percent less energy than homes built
to the current Model Energy Code (MEC). This type of partnership makes it
financially and environmentally attractive to mianufacture, purchase, and
live in homes with improved performance and comfort!
ALLIES...
SELF-POWERED
LIGHTING. INC.
SENSOR SWITCH
SHARUN.LITE
SHEALY ELECTRICAL
WHOLESALERS. INC
EVENUTE
SICA ELECTRICAL «
MAINTENANCE
SIERRAAWOMATED
CONTROLS
SIGAL ENVIRONMENTAL
COMPANY
SILVERUGHT
CORPORATION
SIMKAR LIGHTING
FIXTURE COMPANY, INC
SISCO-SOUTHLAND
INDUSTRIES SERVICES
COMPANY
SKAMERICAJNC.
SMUD (SACRAMENTO
MUNICIPAL UTILDIST)
SOLAR ELECTRIC
SYSTEMS
SOLAR KINETICS
SOLAR OUTDOOR
LIGHTING
SO-LUMINAIRE
DAYUGHTING SYSTEMS
CORPORATION
SOUTH CAROLINA
ELECTRIC 4 GAS
SOUTH CAROLINA
PUBLIC SERVICE
AUTHORITY
ALCOA BRITE
FKODUCTS,INC
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
EDISON COMPANY
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
SOUTHLAND
ELECTRICAL SUPPLY
COMPANY
SPAULDING UGHTING,
INC
SPECTRUM LIGHTING
TECHNOLOGIES
SPILIGHTING.INC
SPORTUTEINC
SPRINGFIELD UTIUTY
BOARD
SPRING ELECTRIC SUPPLY
STAFF UGHTING
CORPORATION
STANDARD ENTERPRISES.
INC.
STANDARD ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
STANION WHOLESALE
ELECTRIC
STARBEAM SUPPLY
COMPANY
STAY-UTE LIGHTING
SERVICE
STEELCASEINC
STEINER ELECTRIC
COMPANY
STERLING. RMC
STITZELL ELECTRIC
COMPANY
STOCKER&YALE
STOKES ELECTRIC CO.
STUART C.IRBY CO.
STUSSER ELECTRIC CO.
SUBURBAN UGHTING,
INC
SUMMIT ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
SUPERIOR UGHT& SIGN
MAINTENANCE CO.
SUPERIOR UGHTING
COMPANY
SWIFT ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY COMPANY'
OSRAMSYLVANIA.INC.
SYLVANIA LIGHTING
SERVICES
SYNERGY UGHTING
CORPORATION
SYSTEMATIXJNC
TAMARACK
TAMPA ELECTRIC
TAUNTON MUNICIPAL
UGHTING PLANT
TECOT ELECTRIC SUPPLY
COMPANY
TiK-TRON ENTERPRISES
TfRON UGHTING
TERRALUX
THOMAS AND BETTS
THOMAS INDUSTRIES,
INC.
TMP.INC.
TOPAZ ENERGY SYSTEMS
INC
TORK.INC.
TOSHIBAAMERICA
CONS PROD
TRIAD TECHNOLOGIES
TfJMBLEHOUSE
CORPORATION
TRISTATE ELECTRICAL
SUPPLY COMPANY.INC.
TROJAN, INC.
TROPICAL UGHTING
TSAO DESIGNS AND CSL
TUCSON ELECTRIC
POWER COMPANY
ULSTER PRECISION INC
ULTIMATE UGHTING
SYSTEMS, INC
UNENCO
UNION ELECTRIC
COMPANY
UNITED ELECTRICAL
MAINTENANCE CORP
INTEGRATED POWERS
LITES
UNITED ILLUMINATING
COMPANY
UNITED ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
UNITED ENERGY
ASSOCIATES
THE UNITIL SYSTEM OF
COMPANIES
UNITRAC ENERGY
MANAGEMENT
-------
LAJ\j m/\F^f Bfa Green Ughts Pr°8ram celebrates its third anniversary with more than 1,250 participants.
The Coca-Cola Company (Corporate Facilities) and Wal-Mart join Green Lights, committing to
upgrade 2.4 million and 200 million square feet respectively.
Green Lights sends 'lighting Waste Disposal"—which presents in-depth coverage of federal
and state regulations—to GLlDs.
EPA Administrator Carol Browner presents 1994 Partner of the Year award to Mobil and Ally
of the Year awards to Primo Lighting Management, Cooper Lighting, and Arizona Public
Service Company.
The Washington Business Journal and Baltimore Business Journal run 'The Environmental
Breathes A Little Easier" PSA, recognizing Baltimore/Washington area Green Lights
participants.
FEBRUARY
Partner Rhone-Poulenc projects Green Lights upgrades reduced energy use by 1.5 million
kilowatt-hours per year, producing annual energy cost savings of more than $135,000.
EPA reformats Lighting Upgrade Workshops to emphasize state-of-the-art lighting technology
applications and to expand financial analysis instruction.
Cherry Hill Board of Education, first school district to join Green Lights, completes upgrades
to 1.5 million square feet through a performance contract that does not require any upgrade
investment from district's budget.
Mobil runs advertorial in Dallas Morning News, New York Times, Roll Call, and USA Today
encouraging participation in Green Lights program.
MARCH
With more than 150 Endorsers, Green Lights celebrates second anniversary of its Endorser
program.
University of Southern Maine renovates library with Green Lights upgrades, producing energy
savings of 570,000 kwh per year.
ALLIES...
COMPANY
UNtVIMAl. LIGHTING
SOMCCS
USA ENERGY
CORPORATION
U5C.INC
US LAMP
VA1HONTEUCTOC
VENTURE LIGHTING
NTCttWKXUI.
V»EStNCE,)MC
VUA LIGHTING SUPPLY,
uc
VIRGINIA POWER
VIRGIN ELANDSWATER
iFOWERAUTHOPJTY
VISA LIGHTING
CORPORATION
VISION IMPACT
CORPORATION
VISTA UNIVERSAL, INC
VETA LIGHTING
VISUAL IMAGES,
INCORPORATED
V05S LIGHTING
WALOMANN LIGHTING
COMPANY
WARNER
TECHNOLOGIES
WARREN ELECTPJC
COMPANY
THE WATT STOPPER INC.
WELLMADE METAL
PRODUCTS CO
WESTERN EXTRAUTE
COMPANY OF ST.LOUIS
WESTERN EXTRAUTE
COMPANY OF KANSAS
OTY
WEST INDIES RESOURCE
MANAGEMENT
WF HARRIS LIGHTING
WHEATSTONE ENERGY
GROUP, INC
WHTTEHU. LIGHTING &
SUPPLY
WHOLESALE ELECTRIC
SUPPLY COMPANY
W1EDENBACH-BROWN
COMPANY.INC
WILLIAMS SUPPLY
WISCONSIN ELECTRIC
POWER
WISCONSIN POWERS
LIGHT CO
WISCONSIN PUBLIC
SERVICE CORPORATION
WISCONSIN PUBLIC
POWER. INC. SYSTEM
W1SMARQUGHTCQ
WOLFF BROTHERS
SUPPLY
WPI ELECTRONICS. INC.
XENERGY
X-TRA LIGHT SYSTEMS,
INC
XTRAUGHT
YESCO
ZUMTOBEL LIGHTING
GREEN
LIGHTS
ENDORSERS
AEROSPACE INDUSTRIES
ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA
AIRPORTS COUNCIL
INTERNATIONAL -
NORTH AMERICA
ALLIANCE FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL
EDUCATION
ALLIANCE FOR
AFFORDABLE ENERGY
ALPHARETTA CLEANS
BEAUTIFUL COMMISSION
AMERICAN PUBLIC
POWER ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN RIVERS
AMERICAN TRUCKING
ASSOCIATION
AMERON ADVERTISING
FEDERATION
AMERICAN GAS
ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN HOTELS
MOTEL ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LITTORAL
SOCIETY
AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR
HOSPITAL ENGINEERING
OF AHA
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
AMERICAN LIGHTING
ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LUNG
ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN INSTITUTE
OF ARCHITECTURE
STUDENTS
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION FOR THE
ADVANCEMENT OF
SCIENC
AMERICAN HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
ANCHORAGE CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
ARCHITECTS,
DESIGNERS, a PLANNERS
FOR SOCIAL RESP
ARIZONA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
ARKANSAS HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
AR STATE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE/ASSN IND
OFAR
ASHEVILLEAREA
CHAMBER OF
-------
Program Growth
Implementation
Public Recognition
Green Lights Event
MARCH
Committed floor space in the Green Lights pipeline (completed surveys and upgrades) sur-
passes 500 million square feet.
Green Lights provides participants with Earth Day 94 Media Kit containing sample press
releases, PSAs, and other promotional ideas to increase their media coverage during Earth
Day celebrations.
APRIL
Hogan & Hartson becomes first law firm to join Green Lights.
More than 27,000 occupancy sensors are installed in completed upgrades.
Green Lights participants spotlight their lighting upgrades and promote their participation
during the week of Earth Day. ,
Green Lights participants are recognized at the first White House Conference on Climate
Action.
i'i The Peachtree Center and Green Lights Partners Turner Broadcasting System and Georgia
Tech run PSAs on billboards in Atlanta promoting Green Lights and ENERGY STAR.
MAY
Green Lights participates in the 1994 Lightfair International to publicize the benefits of
energy-efficient lighting and to recognize Partners and Allies.
University of Michigan Hospitals produces pamphlet for its 7,500 employees to educate
them about Green Lights and the upgrades beginning in their facilities.
Number of Surveyor Allies reaches 739.
JUNE
John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard and Princeton University join Green
Lights.
Green Lights issues fifth edition of Lighting Upgrade Manual.
ENDORSERS...
COMMERCE
ASHRAE
ASSN OF PROFESSIONAL
ENERGY CONSULTANTS
(APEC)
ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES
OF MASSACHUSETTS
ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF
GEORGIA
ASSN OF DEMAND-SIDE
MGT PROFESSIONALS
ASSOCIATION OF
ENERGY ENGINEERS
ASSOCIATION OF
PROFESSIONAL ENERGY
MANAGERS
ASSOCIATION OF
DELAWARE HOSPITALS
ASSOCIATION OF
SCIENCE-TECHNOLOGY
CENTERS
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
OF UC BERKELEY
ASSOCIATION OF
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
PRINCIPALS
ATLANTA COMMITTEE
FOR THE OLYMPIC
GAMES
ATLANTA REGIONAL
COMMISSION
AUDUBON SOCIETY OF
NEWYORK STATE, INC,
AUTOMATIVE
WHOLESALERS OF
ILLINOIS
BOULDER COUNTY
CLEAN AIR
CONSORTIUM
BUSINESS FOR SOCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY
CALIFORNIA MUNICIPAL
UTILITIES ASSOCIATION
CALIFORNIA STATE
ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTIES
CALIFORNIA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
CASINO ASSOCIATION
OF NEW JERSEY
CENTER FOR
INDUSTRIAL SERVICES,
UNIVERSITY OF
TENNESSEE
CENTER FOR MARINE
CONSERVATION
CITIZEN ACTION
CLEAN OCEAN ACTION
CLEAN AIR COUNCIL
CLEANWATER ACTION
THE CLIMATE INSTITUTE
COLORADO HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
COLORADANS FOR
CLEAN AIR
COMMONSENSE
COMMUNITY
ASSOCIATIONS
INSTITUTE
CONCERN INC.
CONNECTICUT
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY
ASSOCIATION
CONSULTING
ENGINEERS COUNCIL
OF METRO
WASHINGTON
CONSUMER COUNSEL,
STATE OF OHIO
COUNCIL OF STATE
GOVERNMENTS
DC CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
ECOLOG1X
EDISON ELECTRIC
INSTITUTE
ELECTRIC IDEAS
CLEARING HOUSE
ELECTRONIC
INDUSTRIES
ASSOCIATION
ElfCTRICAL
ASSOCIATION OF
PHILADELPHIAJHE
ENVIRONMENTAL LAW
WSTITUTE
ENVIRONMENTAL
ACTION
ENVIRONMENTAL
AWARENESS
FOUNDATION
ENVIRONMENTAL
ACTION CLUB OF
SKIDMORE COLLEGE
ENVIRONMENTAL
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
ENVIRONMENTAL AND
ENERGY STUDY
INSTITUTE
ESATECH CA
FEDERATED GARDEN
CLUBOFVERMONT
FEDERATED GARDEN
CLUBS OF
CONNECTICUT
FLORIDA INSTITUTE OF
GOVERNMENT
FOOD MARKETING
INSTITUTE
FRIENDS OFTHE EARTH
GARDEN CLUB
FEDERATION OF
MASSACHUSSETTS
GEORGIA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
GEORGIA MUNICIPAL
ASSOCIATION
GEORGETOWN
-------
JUNE
EPA begins the ENERGY STAR Faxline System, designed to make more information available
more quickly to current and prospective Green Lights participants.
Green Lights introduces ReportKalc, a new software tool designed to speed reporting and
improve upgrade data management.
EPA launches the ENERGY STAR Showcase Buildings program.
EPA places 1,115 "Do a World of Good" posters on Maryland Transportation Administration
buses, rail cars, and stations in Baltimore and Washington metropolitan areas.
JULY
More than 3 million T8 lamps are installed in completed upgrades.
Annual CO2 emission reductions from completed Green Lights upgrades top 800 million
pounds.
Green Lights staff present materials and educate more than 80 visitors interested in the pro-
gram at the 31st annual conference of the American Society for Hospital Engineering.
Hospital Partner of the Year award for 1995 is announced.
AUGUST
Green Lights participants number more than 1,500.
The Cities of Baltimore and Annapolis and the U.S. Naval Academy sign MOUs.
More than 170,000 compact fluorescent lamps have been installed in Green Lights upgrades.
SEPTEMBER mKt* NLPIP releases a Specifier Report on reflector lamps.
EPA introduces ProjectKalc version 1.0.
ENDORSERS..
UMVaSTY STUDENT
ASSOCAT10N
THE GIOWL OTIS
rflOfEcr
GREATER ATLANTA
CHAMtEROF
COMMERCE
GREATER SEATTLE
aurora OF
COMMENCE
GREATER JACXSONVULE
AREAHOSPTIAL
COUNCIL
GREEN HOTELS
ASSOCIATION
HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE
FUGWASH
HAWAII HOTEL
ASSOCIATION
HOME CENTER
INSTITUTE
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
OF PENNSYLVANIA
HOSPITAL COUNCIL Of
GREATER MILWAUKEE
HOSPITAL SHARED
SERVICES
HOSPITAL ENGINEERS OF
SOUTHWESTERN FA
HOSPITAL COUNCIL OF
WESTERN
PENNSYLVANIA
HOSFtTALASSNOF
CENTRAL OHIO
HVS ECO SERVICES
ILLUMINATING
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
OF NORTH AMERICA
INDUSTRIAL LIGHTING
DISTRIBUTORS OF
AMERICA
INSTITUTE FOR
ALTERNATIVE FUTURES
INSTFORCOOPIN
ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT
INSTITUTE FOR LOCAL
SELF-RELIANCE
INSTITUTE OF REAL
ESTATE MANAGEMENT
INTERNATLINSTFOR
ENERGY CONSERVATION
INTERNATIONAL
FACILITY MANAGEMENT
ASSOCIATION
WTL BROTHERHOOD
OFELECWORKERS
LOCAL UNION (193
IOWAASSOCIATION OF
BUSINESS & INDUSTRY
IOWA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION. INC.
IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE
KANSAS CITY AREA
HOSPnALASSOCIATION
KENT STATE UNIVERSITY
UNDERGRADUATE
STUDENT SENATE
LIGHTING DESIGN LAB
LONG ISLAND
ASSOCIATIONS. INC.
LOS ANGELES AREA
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
LOUISIANA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
MAINE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCEAND
INDUSTRY
MAINE MUNICIPAL
ASSOCIATION
MAINE HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
MARYLAND
ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTIES
MARYLAND CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
MARYLAND HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
MARYLAND MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE
MASSACHUSETTS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY
COUNCIL
MASSACHUSETTS
MUNICIPAL WHOLESALE
ELECTRIC CQ
METRO WASHINGTON
COUNCIL OF
GOVERNMENTS
METROPOLITAN ENERGY
CENTER
MINNESOTA CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
MINNESOTA
ENVIRONMENTAL
INITIATIVE
MINNESOTA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
MONTANA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
MSTECHNICAL
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
MT.WASHINGTON
VALLEY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
NALMCO
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF CHAIN
DRUGSTORES
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF
COUNTIES (NACO)
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF
ELECTRICAL
DISTRIBUTORS
NATASSN OF
REGULATORY UTILITY
-------
Program Growth
Implementation
~ Public Recognition
Green Lights Event
SEPTEMBER sp
Green Lights announces upcoming 1995 Partner & Ally of the Year awards.
,i TBS, Georgia Power, and Greater Atlanta Chamber of Commerce erect Captain Planet bill-
board in Atlanta promoting Green Lights and ENERGY STAR programs.
The City of Pittsburgh becomes a Green Lights Partner.
EPA hosts ENERGY STAR Computers Conference, at which more than 100 representatives
of computer and office equipment manufacturers gather to recognize program achieve-
ments and to chart future progress.
A seven-page supplement promoting ENERGY STAR Computers appears in Forces.
I; American School & University and School & College magazines run PSAs recognizing
colleges and universities participating in Green Lighits.
NOVEMBER
Green Lights Partner State of Ohio begins low-interest loan program for pollution preven-
tion and energy efficient equipment upgrades or purchases by small to medium-sized
businesses. ,
Johnson & Johnson presents 11 facility managers with plaques congratulating their
facilities for completing Green Lights upgrades.
The Washington Times runs three different PSAs throughout the month.
DECEMBER
The United States Military Academy at West Point joins Green Lights.
Green Lights program finishes the year with a total of 1,682 participants.
EPA raises the minimum required internal rate of return (IRR) for upgrade projects to 20%.
ENDORSERS...
COMMISSIONERS
NATIONAL
CONFERENCE OF STATES
NAT CNCL OF STATE
GARDEN CLUBS, N
ENGLAND REGION
NATIONAL ENERGY
MANAGEMENT
INSTITUTE
NATIONAL RESTAURANT
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL RETAIL
HARDWARE
ASSOCIATION
NATIONAL RURAL
ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION
NAT ASSN OF POWER
ENGINEERS. MET MIAMI
FLCHS4
NATIONAL EARTH
SCIENCE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATON
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL
MANUFACTURERS ASSN
THE NATIONAL
LIGHTING BUREAU
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF
TOWNS AND
TOWNSHIPS
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION FOR
ENVIRONMENTAL
MANAGEMENT
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL
CONTRACTORS ASSN
NATIONALASSN OF
POWER ENGINEERS. NY
CHAP #24
NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF STATE
FACILITIES
ADMINISTRATORS
NECA. ILLINOIS
CHAPTER
NEW HAMPSHIRE
BUSINESS S INDUSTRY
ASSOCIATION
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FEDERATION OF
GARDEN CLUBS
NEW HAMPSHIRE
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
NEWJERSEY BUSINESS*
INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION
NEWJERSEY HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
NEW MEXICO HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
CONSUMERS COUNCIL
NORTH CAROLINA
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
NORTH CAROLINA
SOLAR ENERGY
ASSOCIATION
NORTHEAST PUBLIC
POWERASSOCIATION
NORTHERN LIGHT
SECTION IES
NORTHWEST POWER
PLANNING COUNCIL
NORTHWEST PUBUC
POWERASSOCIATION
NORTHWOODNH
CONSERVATION
COMMISSION
NPFMA
OHIO CITIZENS FOR
RESPONSIBLE ENERGY
OHIO HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
OHIO POLLUTION
PREVENTION NETWORK
OKLAHOMA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
OR SOCIETY FOR
HOSPITAL ENGINEERING
PACIFIC NORTHWEST SKI
AREAS ASSOCIATION
PENNSYLVANIA GAS
ASSOCIATION
PENNSYLVANIA
ASSOCIATION OF
SCHOOL BUSINESS
OFFICIALS
THEI'ROFESSIONALASSN
OF INNKEEPERS INTL
PUBLIC CITIZEN
PUBLIC TECHNOLOGY.
INC.
PUERTO RICO HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
THE PURCHASE
CONNECTION
RADIO CATSKILL(WJFF,
JEFFERSONV1LLE)
RAILS-TO-TRAILS
CONSERVANCY
THE REGIONAL AIR
POLLUTION CONTROL
AGENCY
REMODELING
CONTRACTORS
ASSOCIATION OF
AMERICA
RESPONSIBLE ENERGY
OF HAMPSHIRE COLLEGE
Rl FEDERATION OF
GARDEN CLUBS. INC.
SACRAMENTO
METROPOLITAN
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
SADDLEBACK
MOUNTAIN UONS CLUB
OFNH
SAN FRANCISCO
-------
Key Voluntary Program Perspririel
-• '":L M .,.".!''-:: •."..; •.?»>7.--'!i-^-".-;>'.. fiX '"'^Sf ir-'.bf/VTilfe] ". ,'H •• -I :'t: • ~.i •
ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION PREVENTION DIVISION (APPD)
Division Management Team
John S. Hoffman.. Division Director 202) 233-919O
Kathleen Hogan.. Deputy Division Director (202) 233-9312
Sol Salinas Communications Director (202) 233-9001
Jackie Krieger Operations Director (202) 233-9721
Commercial and Industrial Buildings Management Team
Maria likoff ENERGY STAR Marketing (202) 233-9178
Jean Lupinacci . . . ENERGY STAR Customer Service/Technical Information . (202) 233-9137
Richard White ENERGY STAR Sales (202) 233-9242
Andrew Moyad... Green Lights Customer Service/Technical Information ... (202) 233-9321
Residential Management Team
Jeanne Briskin ... ENERGY STAR Financing -. (202) 233-9190
linda Latham ENERGY STAR Appliance and Labelling (202) 233-9420
Sam Rashkin ENERGY STAR New Homes (202) 233-9786
Carol May ENERGY STAR HVAC Equipment (202) 233-9787
ENDORSERS...
oumaof
COMMERCE
SAN JOSE
METROPOLITAN
CHAMBER of
COMMERCE
MCNCE TEACHERS
ASSOCIATION Of NEW
YOSX STATE
SEATTLE ARIA HOSPITAL
COUNOL
SMALtra BUSINESS
ASSOCIATION OF NEW
ENGLAND
sooenffosTHE
PROTECTION OF NH
FORESTS
SOIANDWATER
CONSERVATION
SOCIETY
SOUTHERN
APPALACHIAN MAN i
THE BIOSPHERE COOP
SOUTH CAROLINA
HOSPtTALASSOCIATION
SPOKANE CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
STUDENT PUGWASH
USA
STUDENTS FORAN
ENERGY-EFFICIENT
ENVIRONMENT
THE STUDENT ASSN OF
THE GW UNIVERSITY
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
ASSNOFSKIDMORE
COLLEGE
STUDENT ASSN OF
SUNYATOSWEGO
SUN DAY CAMPAIGN
TEXAS ASSOCIATION OF
BUSINESS
THE ENVIRONMENTAL
EXCHANGE
THE NATIONAL
COMMERCIAL BUILDERS
COUNCIL
UNION OF CONCERNED
SCIENTISTS
UNITED GARDEN STATE
RESTAURANTS
LODGING ASSN
UNIVERSITY OF
OKLAHOMA STUDENT
ASSN
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
US GREEN BUILDING
COUNCIL
USTELEPHONE
ASSOCIATION
VERMONT BUSINESSES
FOR SOCIAL
RESPONSIBILITY
VERMONT STUDENT
ENVIRONMENTAL
PROGRAM
VIRGIN ISLANDS
RETAILER'S ASSOCIATION
VIRGINIA
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
VIRGINIA CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
VIRGINIA ASSOCIATION
OF COUNTIES
VIRGINIA MUNICIPAL
LEAGUE
VIRGINIA HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
THEWAGNER GROUP.
INC.
WA STATE
SUPERINTENDENT OF
PUBLIC INSTRUCTON
WASHINGTON STATE
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON ASSN OF
MAINTENANCES OPS
ADMINISTRATORS
WASHINGTON
ASSOCIATION OF
SCHOOL
ADMINISTRATORS
WASHINGTON STATE
SCHOOL DIRECTORS
ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON
ASSOCIATION OF
SCHOOL BUSINESS
OFFICIALS
WASTE REDUCTION
ACTION COALITION
WEST MICHIGAN
ENVIRONMENTAL
ACTION COUNCIL
WESTVIRGINIA
MANUFACTURERS
ASSOCIATION
WILDLIFE
CONSERVATION
SOCIETY
WISCONSIN CENTER
FOR DEMAND.SIDE
RESEARCH
YORK FOUNDATION
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Green Lights/ENERGY STAR Hotline: (202) 775-6650 FAX: (202) 775-6680
Internet:
EPA Home: http//www.epa.gov
APPD Home: http//www.epa.gov/docs/GCDOAR/OAR-APPD.html
ES Programs: http//www.epa.gov/docs/GCDOAR/EnergyStar.html
ES Buildings: ...GCDOAR/esb-home.html
ES Computers: ...GCDOAR/esc-home.html
Green Lights: ...GCDOAR/GreenLights.html
Or, Return This Form to. THE US ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
AIR AND RADIATION (6202-J)
401 M STREET, SW
WASHINGTON, DC 20460
I am interested in learning more about:
\ W//EPA
WGreen
^Lights
Q Green Lights Partners
Q Green Lights Allies a Green Lights Endorsers
Q Other ENERGY STAR Programs
NAME
TITLE . . . . '
COMPANY
STREET/PO
CITY/STATE/ZIP •
APPROXIMATE NUMBER OF EMPLOYEES
APPROXIMATE SQUARE
SIGNATURE
FOOTAGE OF ALL U.S. FACILITIES (FT2)
DATE
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1 -7 c
> § 5
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