United States Environmental Protection Agency Air and Radiation (6202J) EPA 430-R-94-005 March 1994 Green Lights f Third Annual Report Recycled/Recyclable Printed on paper that contains at least 50% recycled fiber ------- PARTNERS 3M Abbott Laboratories A & C Enercom AES Corporation Alomance County Schools Alaska Airlines, Inc. Albany General Hospital Albertson's, Inc. ALCOA Allergan Alliance For Environmental Education The Alliance to Save Energy Alliant Techsystems, Inc. Alliance for Affordable Energy Allied Facility Services, Inc. Allied Research Corporation Alto Bates Medical Center Altera Corporation Altoona Hospitol Amdahl Corporation American 8, Efird Inc Americon Council for an Energy Eff Econ American Express Americon Public Power Association American Standard American Rivers American Trucking Association American Auto-Matrix Inc. American Maize-Products Company American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. Americon Medicol Holdings, Inc. Amoco Anne Arundel County, Maryland ANR Pipeline Company Apex Trucking Compony, Inc. ARCO Aristech Chemical Corp The State of Arkansas Arlington Public Schools Armodo/Hoffler Real Estate Company Aromas-San Juon Unified School District Ashland Oil Inc Asheville Mica Company Associated Students of UC Berkeley Astoria General Hospital Atlanta Areo Presbyterian Homes, Inc. Atlantic City Medical Center The City of Austin Automatic Data Processing Inc Aveda Corporation The City of Azusa, Colifornio Bacharach Rehabilitation Hospital Baldor Electric Company Baltimore County Bancorp Hawaii, Inc. Bank of America Baptist Memorial Hospital Bath Iron Works Bausch & Lomb Baxter Healthcare Corp Bay Areo Hospital Bear Stearns Companies, Inc. Bechtel Bell Atlantic Bell Communications Research BellSouth Telecommunications BellSouth Corporation Belmont Center for Comprehensive Treatment Biola University BioWhittaker Inc. The City of Birmingham, Alabama Blue Cross & Blue Shield Mutual of Ohio BMG/RCA Music Boeing Boulder Valley Public School District BP Exploration BP Exploration - Alasko Brandeis University Brooklyn Union Gas Co. Broward Community College Broward County, Florida Brown University Browning-Ferris Industries The Bruce Company Bucknell University Buffalo State College Burrito Brothers California State University System The State of California California Steel Industries, Inc. Comp Dresser & Mckee, Inc. Camping World Canyon Ranch Cape Canaveral Marine Services, Inc. Cardolite Corporation Career Track Cornegie Mellon University Carolina Freight Carriers Corporation Carondelet St. Joseph's Hospital Carrier Corporation North America The Carter Center, Inc. The Catalyst Group Caterair International Center For Applied Engineering, Inc. Central Carolina Bank Central Florida Community College Central Consolidated School District #22 Chabot Community College Charming Shoppes, Inc Chase Manhattan Corporation Chemicol Bonk Chem-Nuclear Geotech Cherry Hill Boord of Education Chesapeake Bay Foundation Chevron Childhelp USA Children's World Learning Centers CIBA-GEIGY Cibolo County Schools The City of Cincinnati Citicorp/Citibank Citizen's Photo City of Hope National Medical Center City University of New York Clark Atlanta University Claywest House, Inc. Clean Air Cab Company, Inc. Cleveland State University Club Corporation, International The Coca-Cola Company (Corporate Facilities) Colonial Pacific Leasing Coloniol Pipeline Colorado State University Columbia University Comerica Incorporated Community Medical Center Community Hospital-Anderson/Madison Co. COMPAQ Computer Corporation ComPonX, Inc. Continental Insurance Continental Airlines, Inc. Continental Bank Corporation Cook County, Illinois Coolfont Resort Cooper Industries CoreStates Finonciol Corporation Cork Enterprises, Inc. Cosmah, Inc. Cox Newspapers Cracker Barrel Corp Crestar CTEC Corporation CTSI Copration Dade County, Florida Danaher Corporation Dato General Corporation Dovenport Community School District Dean Witter Realty Defender Services, Inc Deluxe Corporation The Dexter Corporation Digital Equipment Corporation DMB Associotes DOCK Resins Corporation Doctor's Hospital of Jefferson Domino's Pizza Corporation Douglas County, Oregon Downtown Plazo Towers Dresser Rand Drexler Technology Corporation Duracell Dura Pharmaceuticals Earth Care Paper Earth Share Eoton Corporation EJ Brach Corporation Electric Power Research Institute Eli Lilly & Company Elkhort General Hospital Embarcadero Center Energy User News (Chiltan Co.) Energy Simulation Specialists Enron Property Company Enterprise Property Monagement, Inc. Environmental Defense Fund Environmental Law Institute Environmental Fund for Indiana US Environmental Protection Agency Episcopal Hospital ER Carpenter Corporation, Inc. Esprit Facility Management Consultants Fairfax Memorial Hospital Fairmont Minerals, Ltd. Felton Brush, Inc. FHP, Inc. First Dota Corporation First Dota Resources, Inc. ' The First National Bank of Chicago First Union Notional Bonk Firstar Bank Madison NA First International Asset Management Fisher-Titus Medical Center Fisk University Flamingo Hilton The State of Florida Flynn Lumber & Supply Co. Fred Meyer Friend Public Schools Fudpucker's of Fort Walton Beach, Inc. F&W Publications, Inc. Gateway 2000 GEC Morconi Electronics Systems Corp Geisinger Medical Center General Dynamics Geneva Pharmoceuticols Genovese Drug Stores Inc Georgia Institute of Technology Georgia State University Gerber Products Co. Gibson Speno Companies The Town of Gilbert, Arizona The Gillette Compony The Glenview Park District Board The Glenview Library Board Glenview (ID School District #225 The Village of Glenview Board GM Popkey Company, Inc. Godfrey Reolty Company, Inc. The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Compony Government Dev Bank For Puerto Rico GPU Service Corporation Grainger Graphics Technology International Gross Enterprises Grumman Corporation GTE Hackensack Medical Center Hahnemann University Halliburton Compony Harford County, Maryland Harris Corporation Hasbro Industries The State of Hawaii Haworth Inc Hazeltine Corporation HB Fuller Company Helene Curtis Herman Miller, Inc. Hewlett-Packard Co Highlands Regional Medicol Center Highland Plazo Office Building Hillsborough County, Florida Hilton at the Circle Hoechst Celanese Hoffman-La Roche, Inc. Hofstra University Home Box Office The Home Depot Home Savings of America Honeywell Inc HON Industries Inc. Hope Network Horizon Air Industries, Inc. Horton Memoriol Hospital Hotel San Remo-Romado City of Houston, Texas Howard County, Maryland Humana Inc The Humane Society of the United States Huntingtan Memoriol Hospitol Huntsville City Schools ICF International The State of Idaho IKEA Properly, Inc. Illinois State University IMS America Ltd. Indiana University Hospital Inn America Hospitality, Inc. INOVA Health Systems International Technology Corporation Interstate Hotels Corporation Intergraph Corporation Internaf I Inst For Energy Conservation IPS Electric and Midwest Gos Irish Boat Shop ITT Corporation Izoak Walton League Joakko Poyry Jockson State University Jantzen, Inc. Jay Peok Ski And Summer Resort JC Penney Compony, Inc. Jewel Food Stores The Jewish Home for the Elderly JFMC Facilities Corporation Jimmy Carter Library And Museum Joan Fabrics Corporation Johns Hopkins/SAIS Johnson & Johnson Johnson Controls World Services, Inc. Karastan Bigelow Kennametal Inc. Kenyan Oil Compony Kerr-McGee Corp Keycorp Kindercare Learning Centers Kinko's Service Corporation Kolor Management Inc Koury Corporation Lake Havosu Unified School District No.l Lake Tahoe Community College La-Z-Boy Chair Company Leon County School Board Leon County, Florida Lerner New York Limo Memorial Hospital Liz Cloiborne, Inc. LL Beon Inc Lockheed Corporation Lone Star Steel Long Beach Memorial Medical Center Long Beach Marriott Hotel Longs Drug Stores Louisville & Jefferson Metro Sewer Dist Louisville Resource Conservation Council Louisiana- Pacific Corporation Western Division The City of Louisville, Kentucky Lowe's Companies, Inc. Lutheran Homes of Oshkosh Lyondell Petrochemical Macomb Intermediate School District MacWhyte Company, Div of Amsted Industri Magnaflux, Division Of ITW Magnetek, Inc. The State of Maine USX/Marathon Oil Maricopa County, Arizona Maricopa Community Colleges Marine Midland Bank Morion General Hospital Marion County School District of TN Marriott Corporation Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Auth Mortin Marietta Corporation Maryland Science Center The State of Maryland Massachusetts Institute of Technology The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Mattel Inc. Maytag MBNA Corporation McDonald's Corporation MCI Telecommunications Corp/Downers Grove Operations McKeesport Hospital McNeil Real Estate Management The Meade Group, Inc. Meadowcreek Medcenter Medicol College of Ohio Medical Areo Total Energy Plant, Inc. of Harvard University The Melville Corporation Memorex Telex Memorial Hospital of Lofoyette County Memorial Hospital at Gulfport Memoriol Hospital of Washington County The City of Memphis, TN Mendocino Brewing Company Mercer University Mercer County, New Jersey Mercy Hospital Methodist Hospitals of Memphis Methodist Hospital of Southern California Metropolitan Water Rec Dist/Gr Chicago MGM Grand Hotel, Inc. Microsoft Corporation Miners Memorial Medicol Center Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Compony Minneopolis Pub Schools & Spec Dist #1 Mira Costa College The State of Missouri ML Pork Place Corporation Mobil Corp Monsonto Company Montgomery County, Maryland Morrison Knudsen Corporation Motorola Incorporated Mt. Bachelor Ski & Summer Resort M-Tec Enterprises Murphy Oil Corporation The City of Naperville, Illinois Natick Village Condominiums Association National Semiconductor Corporation Nationol Service Industries Inc National Westminister Boncorp Inc Notional Wildlife Federation Notional Ctr for Manufacturing Sciences Notional Assn of Power Engineers, DC Chap #1 Natural Resources Defense Council The Nature Conservancy Natural Environments, Inc. Nature Science Center of Greensboro, Inc. The Novajo Notion Navol Air Station (DOD), Willow Grove NAVTECH NBD Bonk, N.A. NBS Consultants The State of Nebraska Nestle USA New Canaan YMCA The State of New Jersey New Marine Compony LP. New York Marriott Marquis New York Life Insurance & Annuity Corp. Nike, Inc. Philips Electronics North America Corp. North Corolino Alternotive Energy Corp North Ottawa Community Hospital Northern Arizona University Northern Illinois Medical Center Northwest Georgia Regional Hospital Northwood School District Northeast Bancorp Inc./Union Trust North Shore Medical Center, Inc. Northern VA Regional Pork Authority Northbrook (IL) School District #30 North lithe Rock School District Northland College Northwest Hospital Center North Arundel Hospital NYNEX Corporation Oceon County College Odyssey Of America OECO Corporation The State of Ohio Okolooso-Wolton Community College Okeechobeee School Boord Old Kent Financial Corporation The Old North Church Carr Real Estate Services One Marconi Place, Inc. The State of Oregon Oryx Energy Compony Inc. Oxford Properties Florida City of Oxnord, California PoineWebber Incorporated Palmer Bellevue Corporation Panhandle Eastern Corporation Park Ridge Hospital Pasadena City College The City of Pasadeno Commonwealth of Pennsylvania PepsiCo, Inc. Perry Drug Stores Pfizer, Inc. (NY Headquarters Facility) Zoological Society of Philadelphia Phillips Petroleum Phil Smidt & Son, Inc. Phoenix Home Life Mutual Insurance Co. Physicians Memorial Hospital Pima Community College Pine Run Community Pitney Bowes, Inc. Planned Parenthood of SC Michigan Pocono Environmental Education Center Polaroid Corp. Pomona Volley Hospital Medical Center City of Portland, Oregon Powell Electrical Manufacturing Company Preston Trucking Prince Georges County, Maryland Prince Williom County, Virginia Princeton Community Hospital Earth Savers, LLC Provident Life & Accident Insurance Co. Public Citizen QDC Property Monagement, Inc. Quod Graphics Quaker State Corporation Queen Anne's County, Maryland Rovenswood Hospital Medical Center Real-Time Laboratories, Inc. Redlands Federal Bank Reliance Standord Life Insurance Resources For The Future Rhone-Poulenc, Inc. Richfood Holdings, Inc. Richman Gordman Inc Ricoh Electronics Rite Aid Corporation Ritz-Corltan Hotel Company Rivervale Township of New Jersey Rochester Institute of Technology Rockwell International Corporation Rose Medicol Center Roseville City School District Rutgers University Rykoff-Sexton SAIC San Pedro Peninsula Hospitol Santa Cruz Valley Union High School Dist Sarasota Memorial Hospital Sarasota County, FL, School Board New Hampshire School Admin Unit #51 Science Museum of Minnesota Scientific-Atlanta Instrumentation Grp SCT Yarns, Inc. JE Seogram Corporation Sealed Air Corporation Service Merchandise Company Inc Servidyne Seventh Generation, Inc. Shows Supermarket, Inc. Shell Oil Compony The Shorenstein Company Siemens Corporation Signet Bonking Corporation Sinai Hospital of Baltimore, Inc. Sisters Of St. Francis Of Sylvonia, Ohio Skeff Distributing Compony, Inc. Smith Alarm Systems Society for the Protection of NH Forests Solar Turbines Solberg Manufacturing, Inc. Soivay Minerals, Inc. Sony Corporation Of America Sourhwire Company Southern Colifornia Gas Compony The State of South Dakota Southeastern University South Coast Air Quality Management Dist South Hills Health System Southfoce Energy Institute Southern Nudear Operating Company Southern Compony Services, Inc. South Jersey Medical Center Spartan Printing Compony Springfield Hospital SSM Healthcare Corporation Stafford Township Board Of Education Stamats Communications Inc Stambaugh-Thompson Standard Microsystems Corporation Standard Federal Bonk State Farm Mutual Automobile Ins Co State Univ Of New York At Stony Brook Steelcose Inc St. Elizabeth Medical Center St. Elizabeth's Hospital St. Joseph Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital St. Mark's School St. Mary's Hospital St. Michael Hospital St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Straub Clinic and Hospital St. Regis Mohawk Tribe St. Thomas Hospital Student Loon Marketing Association Student Pugwash USA St. Vincent's Hospital Subway Sandwiches ond Salads, Inc. Sun Company Inc. SuperVolu Stores, Inc. Supermarkets General Corp The City of Tollahossee, Florida Tampa General Hospital Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Teradyne Connection Systems, Inc. Texaco Texas Air Control Board Texos Medical Center THK Corporation/DBA Seo Galley Thrift Drug Compony The Timberland Company Toccoa Falls College Torrance Memorial Hospital Toshiba America The Town of Northwood, New Hampshire Trade Press Publishing Corporation Transomerico Corporation Tucson Solor Village Tufts University Turner Broadcasting System, Inc. Underwriters Laboratories, Inc. Unilever U.S. Union Camp Corporation Union College Union of Concerned Scientists Uniontown Hospital UNISYS Corporation Unity College University Corp For Atmos Research University of Georgia The University of Illinois at Chicago University of Miami University of Redlands University of Rochester University of Southern Maine University of Florida University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Medical Center University of Virginia University of TX, MD Anderson Cancer Center University of Michigan Housing Division US Bancorp USF&G US West, Inc. USX/US Steel Group Van Der Horst USA Ventura County, California Villanovo University Virgin Islands The State of Virginia Virginia Tech Foundation, Inc. Viskase Copration Volt Information Services, Inc. Volvo Cars of North America Vought Aircraft Company Wachovia Corp Walderhbook Company, Inc Wall & Associates Wal-Mart Stores, Inc. Walt Disney Studios Walton Monroe Mills, Inc. Warner-Lambert The Washington Times Washington, DC, The City of WMX Technologies, Inc. Wellborn Baptist Hospital Wellington Sears Compony West Chester University Western Digital Corporation Western Areo Power Administration Westin Hotels & Resorts Westinghouse Electric Company Westminster College Whirlpool Whitaker Newsletters, Inc. White Castle Systems Inc Winston Management, LP Witco Corporation Wolverine World Wide Woodloch Pines Work Stations, Inc. World Resources Institute World Vision World Wildlife Fund WR Grace & Company Xerox Corporation Yamaha Corporation Of America Yellow Freight Systems, Inc. Yosemite Community College District Zurn Industries, Inc. ------- K THE CLIMATE CHANGE ACTION PLAN LEADS TO AN EXPANDED ROLE FOR ERA'S GREEN LIGHTS AND ENERGY STAR PROGRAMS On October 19, 1993, President Clinton and Vice President Gore unveiled the Administration's Climate Change Action Plan to address global warming. The Plan's goal is to return greenhouse gas emissions to 1990 levels by the year 2000, while expanding markets for U.S. technologies and services, creating jobs, and reducing the deficit. The Plan heavily favors public- private partnerships, using Green Lights as the model of a successful program that has made genuine progress in stabilizing and reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The President placed a strong emphasis on expanding Green Lights and other EPA voluntary programs, such as Energy Star Buildings, AgStar, and Natural Gas Star. President Clinton and Vice President Gore arrive at the ceremony announcing the Climate Change Action Plan, South Lawn of the White House, October 19, 1993. "If you own a business and the EPA offers you a chance to join Green Lights/ do it. You will save money and you will help your fellow citizens. - President Bill Clinton, October 19, 1993 CF cr. CO CO CD EPA Headquarters Library ------- WHAT IS GREEN LIGHTS? Something enlightening happened when EPA launched the Green Lights program in January 1991. This voluntary, nonregulatory program aimed at reducing air pollution, engaged the free market by promoting profitable investment in energy- efficient lighting. Organizations across the country continue to join forces with Green Lights to conserve energy, cut their electricity bills, and reduce the amount of air pollutants released into the atmosphere. By using energy-efficient lighting, Green Lights participants are signifi- cantly reducing carbon dioxide, sulphur dioxide, nitrogen oxide, and heavy metal emissions. POLLUTION PREVENTION... If energy-efficient lighting were installed everywhere profitable, the resulting energy savings would prevent carbon dioxide emissions equivalent to removing 43 million cars from the roadone-third of the U.S. fleet. POTENTIAL IMPACT OF GREEN LIGHTS ON CO2 EMISSIONS Timeline Key Program Growth Implementation Green Lights Event Public Recognition Ally Event ------- THROUGH ENERGY EFFICIENCY Reducing the demand for 1 kilowatt of electricity saves approximately $1,500 in new power plant construction. Full implementation of Green Lights upgrades by current participants would save 5 million kilowatts of electricity, preventing $7.5 billion in needless power plant investments. GREEN LIGHTS ENERGY SAVINGS POTENTIAL AS OF 12/93 16 14 12 10 17.5 billion annual kWh savings 6r 2 ; 5 million IcW connected load electricity savings 1.6r 1.4 1.2 .0 0.! 0.6 0.4 0.2 0.0 Calculated using $.07 per kWh saved $1.2 billion annual electric bill savings* January Green Lights program celebrates its second anniversary with more than 700 participants. Quikalc version 2.05 released. EPA launches Energy Star Buildings program. 3 ------- WHO ARE GREEN LIGHTS PARTICIPANTS? Over 1,200 Green Lights Partners, Allies, and Endorsers from all over the country are clearing ffie air and improving their bottom line through the installation and promotion of energy-efficient lighting. Partners are public and private organizations of all sizes including 35% of the Fortune 500, as well as other businesses, federal, state and local govern- ments, nonprofit groups, environmentalists, schools, universities and health care facilities. These participants typically cut their lighting bills in half, while improving their environmental image and enhancing employee productivity. Allies include electric utilities, lighting manufacturers, lighting management companies, lighting surveyors and lighting distributors. Endorsers include professional and trade associations, as well as academies, boards, institutes, and societies. ORGANIZATIONS OF ALL KINDS Rapid and steady growth has characterized Green Lights since its inception 36 months ago. Comprising 65% of its membership are the small and medi- um size organizations who have demonstrated repeatedly that profitable ighting upgrades can be achieved everywhere. ,400 ,200 ,000 800 600 400 200 GREEN LIGHTS PARTICIPANTS AS OF 12/93 ,238 Participants Total j FMAMJ J ASOND J FMAMJ J ASOND J FMAMJ J A SOND '91 '92 '93 Partners Allies Endorsers EPA announces the Distributor Ally program. Goodyear Blimp broad- casts Green Lights logo j and message. The state of Arkansas joins Green Lights. ------- NEW PARTICIPANTS IN 1993 PARTNERS Albertson's, Inc. Alliont Techsystems, Inc. Alliance for Affordable Energy Allied Facility Services, Inc. Allied Research Corporation Altera Corporation Altoona Hospital Amdahl Corporation American Rivers American Trucking Association American Auto-Matrix Inc. American Maize-Products Company American Broadcasting Companies, Inc. American Medical Holdings, Inc. Apex Trucking Company, Inc. The State of Arkansas Arlington Public Schools Armada/Hoffler Real Estate Company Aromas-San Juan Unified School District Asheville Mica Company Astoria General Hospital Atlanta Area Presbyterian Homes, Inc. Atlantic City Medical Center The City of Austin Bacharach Rehabilitation Hospital Baltimore County Baptist Memorial Hospital Bausch & Lomb BellSouth Corporation Belmont Center for Comprehensive Treatment Biola University BioWhittoker Inc. The City of Birmingham, Alabama Bucknell University Buffalo State College Burrito Brothers Camping World Cape Canaveral Marine Services, Inc. Carondelet St. Joseph's Hospital The Carter Center, Inc. Central Consolidated School District #22 Chabot Community College Chase Manhattan Corporation Children's World Learning Centers The City of Cincinnati City of Hope National Medical Center Clark Atlanta University Cloywest House, Inc. Clean Air Cab Company, Inc. Comerico Incorporated Community Medical Center Community Hospital-Anderson/Madison Co. ComPonX, Inc. Continental Airlines, Inc. Continental Bank Corporation Cook County, Illinois Cooper Industries CoreStates Financial Corporation Cork Enterprises, Inc. CTSI Corporation Danaher Corporation Deluxe Corporation Doctor's Hospital of Jefferson Drexler Technology Corporation Embarcadero Center Enterprise Property Management, Inc. US Environmental Protection Agency Episcopal Hospital ER Carpenter Corporation, Inc. Esprit Fairfax Memorial Hospital Fairmont Minerals, Ltd. Felton Brush, Inc. FHP, Inc. Firstar Bank Madison NA First International Asset Management Fisher-Titus Medical Center Fisk University Flamingo Hilton Friend Public Schools Fudpucker's of Fort Walton Beach, Inc. F&W Publications Inc. Gateway 2000 GEC Marconi Electronics Systems Corp Geisinger Medical Center Georgia State University The Town of Gilbert, Arizona The Glenview Park District Board The Glenview Library Board Glenview (IL) School District #225 The Village of Glenview Board Hackensack Medical Center Hahnemann University Halliburton Company Harford County, Maryland Hazeltine Corporation HB Fuller Company Helene Curtis Highland Plaza Office Building Hoffman-La Roche, Inc. Home Savings of America HON Industries Inc. Howard County, Maryland The Humane Society of the United States Huntington Memorial Hospital IKEA Property, Inc. Illinois State University Indiana University Hospital Inn America Hospitality, Inc. JC Penney Company, Inc. JFMC Facilities Corporation Jimmy Carter Library And Museum Kennametal Inc. Koury Corporation Lake Havosu Unified School District No.l Lake Tahoe Community College La-Z-Boy Chair Company Lerner New York Long Beach Memorial Medical Center Long Beach Marriott Hotel Longs Drug Stores Louisiana- Pacific Corporation Western Division The City of Louisville, Kentucky Lowe's Companies, Inc. Lutheran Homes of Oshkosh Magnaflux, Division Of ITW Maricopa County, Arizona Maricopa Community Colleges Marion General Hospital Marion County School District of TN Metropolitan Atlanta Rapid Transit Auth MBNA Corporation McDonald's Corporation Memorial Hospital at Gulfport Memorial Hospital of Washington County The City of Memphis, TN Mendocino Brewing Company Mercer County, New Jersey Mercy Hospital Methodist Hospital of Southern California MGM Grand Hotel, Inc. Microsoft Corporation Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company Minneapolis Pub Schools & Spec Dist #1 Mira Costa College ML Park Place Corporation Montgomery County, Maryland Morrison Knudsen Corporation Murphy Oil Corporation Natick Village Condominiums Association National Ctr for Manufacturing Sciences National Assn of Power Engineers, DC Chap #1 Natural Environments, Inc. The Navajo Nation NAVTECH The State of New Jersey New Marine Company L.P. New York Marriott Marquis New York Life Insurance & Annuity Corp. North Shore Medical Center, Inc. Northern VA Regional Park Authority Northbrook (IL) School District #30 North Little Rock School District Northland College Ocean County College The State of Ohio Okeechobeee School Board Old Kent Financial Corporation Oryx Energy Company Inc. PaineWebber Incorporated Panhandle Eastern Corporation Park Ridge Hospital The City of Pasadena PepsiCo, Inc. Pfizer, Inc. (NY Headquarters Facility) Zoological Society of Philadelphia Phil Smidt & Son, Inc. Physicians Memorial Hospital Pine Run Community Pitney Bowes, Inc. Pocono Environmental Education Center Pomona Valley Hospital Medical Center Prince Georges County, Maryland Prince William County, Virginia Princeton Community Hospital Public Citizen QDC Property Management, Inc. Quaker State Corporation Queen Anne's County, Maryland Real-Time Laboratories, Inc. Resources For The Future Rhone-Poulenc, Inc. Richfood Holdings, Inc. Rite Aid Corporation Rivervale Township of New Jersey Rockwell International Corporation Rose Medical Center Roseville City School District Rutgers University Rykoff-Sexton San Pedro Peninsula Hospital Sarasota Memorial Hospital Science Museum of Minnesota Scientific-Atlanta Instrumentation Grp Servidyne Seventh Generation, Inc. Shows Supermarket, Inc. The Shorenstein Company Signet Banking Corporation Sinai Hospital of Baltimore, Inc. Smith Alarm Systems Society for the Protection of NH Forests Solberg Manufacturing, Inc. Southeastern University South Coast Air Quality Management Dist South Hills Health System Southface Energy Institute Southern Nuclear Operating Company Spartan Printing Company Springfield Hospital SSM Healthcare Corporation Stafford Township Board Of Education Stambaugh-Thompson Standard Federal Bank St. Elizabeth's Hospital St. Joseph Hospital St. Joseph's Hospital St. Mark's School St. Mary's Hospital St. Regis Mohawk Tribe Student Pugwash USA St. Vincent's Hospital Subway Sandwiches and Salads, Inc. Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) Teradyne Connection Systems, Inc. Texas Medical Center THK Corporation/DBA Sea Galley Toccoa Falls College Torrance Memorial Hospital Tucson Solar Village Unilever U.S. Uniontown Hospital UNISYS Corporation University of Pittsburgh University of Michigan Medical Center University of Virginia University of TX, MD Anderson Cancer Center Ventura County, California Villanova University The State of Virginia Virginia Tech Foundation, Inc. Volt Information Services, Inc. Volvo Cars of North America Vought Aircraft Company Walden-book Company, Inc. Wall & Associates The City of Washington, DC Wellborn Baptist Hospital Wellington Sears Company West Chester University western Area Power Administration Whitaker Newsletters, Inc. Winston Management, LP Witco Corporation Work Stations, Inc. World Vision World Wildlife Fund WR Grace & Company Yamaha Corporation Of America ALLIES Acculyte Corporation Active Electric Supply Adalite Inc. Advanced Lighting Applications Advance Electrical Supply Advanced Environmental Recycling Corp. Adventure Lighting Supply, Ltd. Alabama Power Company Aladdin Lighting Supply Allegheny Power Service Corporation All Lighting Inc. A-M Electric Company, Inc. American Scientific Lighting American Lighting & Electric Supply Co. American Light, Inc. Ameri-Star Lighting Arc Electric Company Archway Lighting & Electric Supply Co. Armstrong Pacific Aromat Corporation Atlantic Lighting and Supply Co. (NJ) Atlantic Lighting and Supply Co. (GA) Atlas Electric Corporation Baltimore Gas and Electric Co. Belco Electric, Inc. Beta Lighting Big Beam Emergency Systems Branch Group, Inc. Bright Electrical Supply The Bulb Man, Inc. Butler Supply, Inc. Cardello Electric Supply The Cincinnati Gas & Electric Company City Lighting Products Company CN Robinson Lightina Supply Codale Electric Supply, Inc. Computer Power Inc. Coneco Corporation Conserve-A-Watt Lighting Conservation Technology, Ltd. Consumer Lighting Products Cooper Electric Supply Company Crownlite Manufacturing Corporation Dauphin Electric Debenham Electric Supply Company Deeter Lighting Direct Enterprises Dixie Electric Supply Corporation Eclipse Technologies Electric Supply, Inc. (AZJ Electric Supply, Inc. (OK) Elliott Electric Supply Emergi-Lite, Inc. Energy Savr Products Energy Solutions International Energy Specialties, Inc. Entergy Systems & Services First Light Lighting Systems Fitzpatrick Electric Supply Gabco Enterprises, Inc. General Products & Supply, Inc. Georgia Power Company Goforth Electric Supply Good Friend Electric Grand Light 8 Supply Co., Inc. Graybar Electric Company Gross Electric Guyco Corporation Hart Lighting & Supply H & H Industries Holmes Distributors Hucker Electric Company Illuminating Technologies Independent Electric Supply Co. Infolex Corporation Inland Lighting Supplies, Inc. Intertec Lighting, Inc. Interstate Electric Supply Company JH Larson Electrical Cojnpany Kendall Electric King Lighting Supply Kirby Risk Supply Company Lektron industrial Supply, Inc. Leslie Electric Company Light Bulb Supply Company Lighting Supply Company Lighting Images Technology Lighting Dynamics, Inc. Madison Gas And Electric Company Major Electric Supply, Inc. Mayer Electric Supply Company, Inc. MGM lighting, Inc. Michigan Chandelier MicroLite Corp., Subsidiary of Pittway Mid Atlantic Lighting Midtown Electric Supply Corporation Midwest Conservation Systems Mississippi Power Missouri Valley Electrical Company Monnex Technologies MTI International Musko Lighting Center National Lighting Maintenance Supply Co !. i f ,1 *t f .. 11.- I r I i f I i i , ' li-l.i/* .11 11 /* i r I - /- . k i r* II » r* i n if r I . X I** ^ f* ' * ' ** Spectrum Lighting Technologies Staff Lighting Corporation Standard Electric Supply Stanion Wholesale Electric Starbeam Supply Company Steiner Electric Company Stokes Lighting Center Stusser Electric Co. Superior Lighting Company OSRAM Sylvania, Inc. TORK, Inc. Tristate Electrical Supply Company Inc. Trojan, Inc. Union Electric Company Unitea Illuminating Company Unitrac Energy Management Company USES, Inc. US Lamp Virginia Power Virgin Islands Water & Power Authority Visa Lighting Corporation Voss Lighting Western Extralite of St. Louis WF Harris lighting Whitehill Lighting & Supply Wholesale Electric Supply Company Williams Supply Wisconsin Public Service Corporation Wolff Brothers Supply YESCO ENDORSERS Airports Council International - North America Alliance for Affordable Energy American Rivers American Trucking Association American Littoral Society Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Arizona Hospital Association Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce Association of County Commissioners of Georgia Association of Delaware Hospitals Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games Audubon Society of New York State, Inc. Casino Association of New Jersey Clean Ocean Action Colorado Hospital Association Coloradans for Clean Air Community Associations Institute Ecologix Electronic Industries Association Environmental Awareness Foundation Federated Garden Club of Vermont Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut Garden Club Federation of Massachussetts Georgia Hospital Association Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce Home Center Institute Hospital Association of Pennsylvania Hospital Council of Greater Milwaukee Hospital Shared Services Institute for Cooperation in Environmental Management Iowa Hospital Association Inc. Kansas City Area Hospital Association Lighting Design Lab Maine Municipal Association Maryland Association of Counties Maryland Chamber of Commerce Maryland Hospital Association Maryland Municipal League Massachusetts Energy Efficiency Council Metro Washington Council of Governments Metropolitan Energy Center Minnesota Environmental Initiative MS Technical Assistance Program National Association of Counties (NACo) National Association of Electrical Distributors National Conference of States National Council of State Garden Clubs, New England Region National Retail Hardware Association National Assn of Power Engineers, Metro Miami FL Chap #4 National Earth Science Teachers Association National Electrical Manufacturers Assn The National Lighting Bureau New Hampshire Federation of Garden Clubs New Jersey Business & Industry Association North Carolina Hospital Association Northeast Public Power Association Northern Light Section IES Northwest Power Planning Council Northwest Public Power Association Ohio Citizens for Responsible Energy Ohio Hospital Association OR Society for Hospital Engineering Public Citizen Puerto Rico Hospital Association Radio Catskill (WJFF, Jeffersonville) Rails-to-Trails Conservancy Remodeling Contractors Association of America Rl Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc. Society for the Protection of NH Forests Soil and Water Conservation Society Southern Appalachian Man & the Biosphere Cooperative Student Pugwash USA Students for an Energy-Efficient Environment The Student Assn of the George Washington University Texas Association of Business University of Oklahoma Student Assn US Telephone Association Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibility West Michigan Environmental Action Council West Virginia Manufacturers Associotion York Foundation ------- HEADQUARTERS OF GREEN LIGHTS PARTNERS Partners State Partners February Green Lights launches program targeted towards recruiting the Federal Government. The Navajo Nation becomes the first Native American Nation to join Green Lights. Green Lights participants have reduced lighting electricity consumption by over 100 million kilowatts per year. ------- HEADQUARTERS OF GREEN LIGHTS ALLIES AND UTILITY ALLY SERVICE TERRITORIES Allies Service Territories of Utility Allies March Public service announce- ment "Environmental Revolution From Top to Bottom" appears in Business Week. The first Surveyor Allies take part in a Lighting Upgrade Workshop. Buildings magazine features a specie Green Lights supplement focus- ing on implementation issues and Partner case studies. ------- Green Lights participants understand that substan- tial pollution reductions are possible through profitable investments in energy-efficient lighting. Annual energy savings, which typically exceed 25% of the replacement costs, help participants approach lighting upgrades as an invest- ment rather than a fixed overhead cost. These organizations are reducing their lighting electricity bills by 42 percent or more, while maintaining or improv- ing lighting quality. By signing on to this innovative public-private partnership, organiza- tions of all kinds are reducing pollution, saving energy, and enhancing their imageo commitment to the environment that results from a single stroke of a pen. POLLUTION REDUCTIONS... Over 430 participants have reported significant progress on lighting upgrades, with cose to 1 8 percent of their total square footage currently being upgraded. Investment in these new lighting technologies is already dramatically reducing air pollution. ANNUAL POLLUTION REDUCTIONS FROM COMPLETED UPGRADES 250,000 200,000 .. £ 150,000 .y | 100,000 50,000 . .: ' 1,500 1,200 900 600 300 : i Carbon Dioxide 111 FMAMJJASONDJ FMAMJJASOND '92 '93 - Sulfur Dioxide Nitrogen Oxide LI LI Li LLliii Lii 1.1.1.: 1.1 I I I I FMAMJJASONDJ FMAMJJASOND '92 '93 ii The City of Cincinnati joins Green Lights as the program's 28th Government Partner. April \v Historic Old North Church in Boston completes its Green Lights upgrades. On Earth Day, President Clinton signs an Executive Order directing the Federal Government to purchase only Energy Star computers, monitors, and printers. ------- ENERGY AND SAVINGS... Green Lights participants are already avoiding over 371 million kWh annuallyan energy savings that equals $29.6 million in annual eectric bill costs. And most participants are only in the earliest phases of their implementation. AND AN ENHANCED IMAGE Corporate marketing tools are ideal for linking participant implementa- tion progress with the environmenta benefits of energy-efficient ighting. The Green Lights program was featured on the Goodyear blimp, two episodes of Captain Planet, and numerous company publications and advertisements. GREEN LIGHTS SAVINGS FROM COMPUTED UPGRADES AS OF 12/31/93 400 350 ^ 300 § 250 c = 200 :> 150 100 50 371 million kWh annual electricity savings 40 35 30 -be- |25 $ 20 15 10 - : $29.6 million annual electric bill savings c : A 3 : 80 70 60 50 40 30 20 10 0 70,000 kW electric load reduction Health Care Facilities Management magazine features an artice on Green Lights. Green Lights adds 143.5 million square feet of space to the program by recruiting McDonald's corporation and theJ.C. Penney Company. May m Johnson Controls wins first Ally of the Year award. ------- ALLIES OF THE YEAR In September 1993, the Green Lights program announced the second Ally of the Year competition, and for the first time introduced a Partner of the Year award. Out of a field of impres- sive candidates, EPA selected Mobil as its Partner of the Year, Primo Lighting Management as its Lighting Management Company Ally of the Year, Cooper Lighting as its Manufacturer Ally of the Year, and Arizona Public Service Company as its Utility Ally of the Year. In addition, Green Lights Partners Columbia University, Johnson & Johnson, the Science Museum of Minnesota, and Southern California Gas Company all received Certificates of Distinction. Partners were judged on imple- mentation of lighting upgrades; Green Lights communication, education, and promotion; and other "above and beyond" activities. Allies were chosen by their success in implementation, technology innovation, Green Lights promotion, financing, and upgrade work for Green Lights Partners. By showing outstand- ing effort in their respective categories, all eight winners clearly distinguished themselves as model Green Lights participants. reen ^ Lights PARTNER OF THE YEAR Mobi achieved stellar upgrade results by taking a comprehensive approach that encompassed both technical and financial considerations. Using a com- bination of T-8 lamps with electronic ballasts, compact fluorescents, and other proven lighting technologies, Mobil has realized annua electricity bill savings of $500,000 in its Fairfax, Virginia headquarters alone. Mobil also helped EPA further its own understanding of the upgrade process by sharing vital information about its implementation activities. As one example of its leadership role in communicating the benefits of Green Lights, the company ran an advertorial in Newsweek, USA Today, and other national publications that promoted Green Lights and provided the Hotline phone number. Mobil employees also distributed Green Lights T-shirts to employees, hosted a Green Lights workshop, and provided peer assis- tance to several other Partners. Mobil All four organizations that won Partner Certificates of Distinction pursued aggressive implementation schedules using Green Lights recommended lighting technologies, and worked hard to communicate the benefits of Green Lights to their employees and to the public. Columbia University received its certificate in the category of Public Education on the Benefits of Green Lights, Johnson & Johnson was honored for Communication and Promotion of Green Lights, and both the Science Museum of Minnesota and Southern California Gas were awarded certificates based on their First Year Implementation Progress. 10 ------- reen 5S Lights ALLIES OF THE YEAR Lighting Management Company Ally of the Year Since joining Green Lights in May 1991, Primo Lighting Management has completed 100 percent of both surveys and upgrades for its facility. Primo helped EPA develop the Green Lights program's Decision Support System software, and worked closely with Caterair, Inc., a Green Lights Partner, on a lighting upgrade project at the Baltimore- Washington Airport that will save Caterair almost $38,000 annually in energy costs. Lighting Manufacturer Ally of the Year Cooper Lighting has completed surveys and upgrades on 86 and 50 percent of its facility square footage, respectively. The company developed an innovative program called "G.R.E.E.N." (Generating Real Energy Efficiency Naturally), which emphasizes their participation in Green Lights; the ecological benefits of energy-efficient ighting; and the cost savings, environ- mental benefits, and attractiveness of energy-efficient fix- tures and lamps. Cooper also offered a series of courses at its training center that focused on lighting efficiency, applica- tion, and fundamentals. Utility Ally of the Year Following a comprehensive survey of all their facilities, Arizona Public Service (APS) selected and installed lighting upgrades which have already maximized the energy-efficiency and pollution prevention of 21% of their space. APS was actively invoved in helping EPA Region IX (San Francisco) identify and recruit new Green Lights Partners. As a direct result of their efforts, Maricopa County (Arizona's largest county) and Maricopa Community College District have joined Green Lights. APS also dynamically promoted Green Lights by sponsoring local broadcasts of the "Green Lights Environmental Showcase" public affairs TV special and creatinga Bright rut* providing copies to viewers on request. Arizona Public Service Company 'IWV 11 ------- COMMIT DOMESTIC ENERGY-EFFICIENT LIGHTING Green Lights participants have committed to upgrade a total of 4 billion square feet of facility spacemore than 3 times the total office space of New York, Los Angeles, and Chicago combined. SQUARE FEET COMMITTED TO GREEN LIGHTS AS OF 1 /I /94 4.0 3.5 3.0 PARTICIPANTS EXPECTED TO DO? All Green Lights participants sign a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with EPA, agreeing to (1) survey all of their domestic facilities, (2) upgrade their lighting where profitable, and (3) complete their lighting upgrades within 5 years. Participants also agree to get off to a "Quick Start" in their first 180 days after signing the MOU by completing a demonstration upgrade. Finally, participants agree to assign a Green Lights Implementation Director responsible for ensuring timely lighting upgrades, documenting progress annually and working with EPA to publicize the benefits of energy-efficient lighting. The Green Lights MOU does not require specific lighting technologiesparticipants may install whatever technologies maximize energy savings while maintaining or improving lighting quality. E 2.5 : cr 2.0 .0 0.5 0.0 January 1991 January 1992 January 1993 January 1994 NLPIP releases a Specifier Report on parking lot lumi- naires. June EPA Administrator Carol Browner hosts a signing cer- emony in Atlanta at which 26 new Partners, Allies, and Endorsers join Green Lights. NLPIP releases Lighting Answers: T-8 Fluorescent Lamps and a Specifier Report on compact fluorescents. 12 ------- SURVEY AND UPGRADE THEIR FACILITIES, The lighting survey helps Green Lights Partners determine which lighting upgrade choices offer the greatest potential profit and still preserve lighting quality. Participants agree to complete 90% of the lighting upgrades determined in the survey to be profitable. GREEN LIGHTS UPGRADE PIPELINE AS OF 12/31/93 640 560 480 - == 400 . 320 240 60 80 Surveyed Upgraded FMAMJ J ASONDJ FMAMj J ASOND 92 -93 227.1 million square feet of space are in the Green Lights upgrade pipeline. Vice President Gore and EPA Administrator Carol Browner unveil the first Energy Star Computers at a press conference in Washington, DC. ll ll Green Lights participants number over 1,000. 13 ------- AND COMPLETE THEIR UPGRADES WITHIN 5 Green Lights participants reported 4,769 surveys and lighting upgrades were under way or complete by the end of 1 993. These projects represent nearly half a billion square feet of commercial and industrial space. LOCATIONS OF LIGHTING UPGRADE PROJECTS AS OF 12/93 Number of Upgrade Projects 1 20 * 70 Green Lights wins the South Coast Air Quality Management District's 1993 Clean Air Award for Public Education on Air Quality Issues. July The State of Nebraska uses student interns to survey 400 buildings. I More than 65 members of the health care industry are enrolled in Green Lights. ------- FIXTURES, OCCUPANCY SENSORS, AND COMPACT FLUORESCENTS INSTALLED: 2/92 - 12/93 I 80,000 160,000 140,000 I 20,000 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 New Fixtures Compact Fluorescents Occupancy Sensors FMAMJ J ASONDJ FMAMJ J ASOND '92 '93 T-8'S, REFLECTORS, AND BALLASTS INSTALLED: 2/92 - 12/93 ,800,000 ,600,000 ,400,000 ,200,000 ,000,000 800,000 600,000 400,000 200,000 T-8 Lamps Electronic Ballasts Reflectors FMAMJ '92 ASONDJ FMAMJ J ASOND '93 August The president of the National Wildlife Federation features Green Lights in his syndicated column. 11 More than 50 colleges and universities are enrolled in Green Lights. September Green Lights announces upcoming 1994 Partner and Ally of the Year awards. 15 ------- WHAT DOES EPA PROVIDE TO SUPPORT THEIR PARTNERS? For an organization inter- ested in upgrading its lighting system, the most daunting obstacle can be the lack of information and experience necessary to pursue the project confi- dently. From the start of the Green Lights program, EPA has provided an array of continually evolving tools and services to help its par- ticipants make a smooth transition to energy-efficient lighting. Offered at no charge, these support tools are designed to ensure that lighting upgrades will result in the greatest possi- ble energy savings, the highest return on invest- ment, and the best lighting quality, as well as maximum public recogni- tion for environmental leadership. In 1993, Green Lights expanded these services even further as it looked for new ways to support its participants and reach out to other organizations interested in the economic and environ- mental benefits of energy- efficient lighting. NEW EPA SUPPORT SERVICES & TOOLS IN 1993 "Occupancy Sensors: A Common-Sense Approach to Protecting the Environment." The first in a series of educational videos created to inform consumers about the economic and environ- mental advantages of energy-efficient lighting. The Energy Star Fax Line system. Accessible by phone or fax 24 hours a day, this system provides up-to-date information within minutes on Green Lights, Energy Star Buildings, Energy Star Computers, and the Methane programs. The Surveyor Ally program. After passing a Lighting Upgrade Workshop examination, Surveyor Allies are listed in a directory of individuals who can help Partners specify lighting upgrades that fulfill theMOU. The Distributor Ally program. Distributor Allies help put energy- efficient lighting technologies into the hands of consumers by employing at least one person who is knowledgeable about them and including rel- evant information in their marketing materials. Lighting Answers. This new publication series from the NLPIP uses an easy question-and-answer format to address more narrow topics than those covered in Specifier Reports. T-8 fluorescent lamps and polarizing lenses were among the topics covered in 1 993. More than 500 members of the lighting industry have taken the Surveyor Ally exam. Fortune and Building Operating Management magazines run a special supplement focusing on the Green Lights and Energy Star programs. October President Clinton announces the Administration's Climate Change Action Plan and commits to expanding voluntary programs such as Green Lights. 16 ------- A LIGHTING SERVICES GROUP... The Lighting Services Group (LSG) is a team of lighting experts that provides extensive technica support throughout the upgrade process, including a technical services hotline, bimonthly lighting workshops held nationwide, and the comprehensive Lighting Upgrade Manual. The LSG can also help Partners conduct 1-day mobilization meetings to plan and coordinate Green Lights implementation efforts organization-wide. Computer software packages such as the Decision Support System, Quikalc, and IRRkalc allow participants to rapidly analyze their upgrade options; estimate the energy, environmental, and financia impacts of a specific upgrade; and ca culate a project's internal rate of return. The Financing Directory is a data base of utility incentives and third-party financing options for both energy-efficient lighting and nonlighting energy-efficiency projects. LIGHTING SERVICES GROUP SUPPORT ALLY PROGRAMS... By enlisting the support of the lighting and power industries, the Green Lights Ally programs make available a group of lighting professionals familiar with the Green Lights upgrade process. Finally, the National Lighting Product Information Program (NLPIP), operated by the Lighting Research Center at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, publishes Specifier Reports that examine a lighting technology or system in detail and include manufacturer-specific product evaluations. EPA establishes the Washington/Baltimore area as the nation's first Energy Star Region. Green Lights participants have committed 3.9 billion square feet of facility space for upgrades 216 Surveyor Allies join the Green Lights program. 17 ------- ON-SITE TRAINING, In 1 993, attendance at the Green Lights training workshops exceeded 1 992 levels by over 40 percent. More than 1,500 individuals received hands-on training to facilitate their ighting upgrades, and 557 Surveyor Allies passed the Surveyor Ally examination. The Lighting Services Group can also help Partners conduct a 1-day mobilization meeting to plan and coordinate Green Lights implementation efforts throughout their organization. In 1 994, EPA plans to hold 1 6 workshops and 1 40 mobilization meetings. LIGHTING UPGRADE WORKSHOPS AND MOBILIZATION MEETINGS IN 1993 , November 19-20,1992 imond September 23-24, 1993 Chicago September 9-10 c|eye|ond Minneapolis July 22-23 incoln November 22-23 ^Washington, DC Los Angeles December 10-11, 1992 Boston August 26-27 £ Orlando April 29-30 Puerto Rico 'April 22-23 Workshop Location Mobilization Meeting Month/Date Carol Browner honors the Green Lights Partner of the Year, Partner Certificate of Distinction winners and 3 Allies of the Year at EPA headquarters. November EPA releases a revised ver- sion of the Green Lights ^ Financing Directory. State Government Financing Report is released to help State Partners identify upgrade funding resources. 18 ------- OPPORTUNITIES FOR PUBLIC RECOGNITION... As part of its commitment to publicize the Green Lights program, EPA works with participants to encourage individual and collective promotion of energy-efficient lighting. EPA distributes a variety of communications materials designed to keep participants informed. These materials include the Green Lights Update, a monthly newsletter mailed to over 20,000 Green Lights constituentsincluding current program participants, prospects, members of the media, and other interested parties. Additionally, EPA places Green Lights public service advertisements in publications such as BusinessWeek, Fortune, and Discover, and works to promote energy efficiency through programs like NBC's Environmental Showcase. Finally, the Endorser program helps promote the Green Lights program to participating members of major professional and trade associations, academies, institutes, and societies. ii December The State of New Jersey joins the Green Lights program. The Green Lights/Energy Star fax line system is up and running, providing faxed program information 24 hours a day. ,1 Green Lights Program finishes the year with a tota of 1,238 participants. ------- AND ON-GOING CUSTOMER SERVICE Three dedicated hotlines and numerous printed materials help the Green Lights program office assist participants, prospective members and the public with answers to technica questions and general inquiries. GREEN LIGHTS INFORMATION SUPPORT IN 1993 Informational Materials Mailed Green Lights Program Office 755 ard Packages ^| Calls Received General Hotline Technical Hotline Received Ally Hotline 20. ------- BUILDINGS The United States spends approximately $70 billion annually to operate commercial and industrial buildings, and much of this sum is spent on wasteful and inefficient technologies. In 1993, EPA introduced the voluntary Energy Star Buildings program to help building owners take advantage of the wide variety of cost and energy- efficient technologies that exist for buildings. These technologies can cut a building's energy use by more than 40 percent which amounts to $28 billion that can be reinvest- ed into the economy each year. In addition, profitable and efficient use of energy translates into less air pollution. To demonstrate the savings potential of the Energy Star Buildings program, EPA is working to identify approximately 20 buildings nationwide //iaf will "showcase" comprehensive energy- efficient upgrades over the next 1-2 years. Showcase Building owners will work closely with EPA to perform a series of accelerated, profitable, and state of the art energy-efficiency upgrades. The EPA strategy is designed to maximize savings, prevent oversizing, and minimize equipment costs. It begins with a complete Green Lights upgrade, followed by a comprehensive survey and tune-up of existing building sys- tems. It then calls for investments in technologies that will indirectly reduce heating and cooling loads, including energy-efficient office equipment and improved insulation and glazing. The next step is to improve the perfor- mance and operating efficiency of fans and air-handling systems. The process ends with replacement or upgrades to the HVAC plant, comprised of more efficient chiller and heating systems. To participate in the Showcase Buildings initiative, a facility should contain at least 25,000 square feet of office space and should include energy- usage monitoring systems that allow for regular reporting of successful upgrades. While Energy Star Buildings Partners have 7 years to complete 90 percent of their upgrades, a Showcase Building owner agrees to com- plete all upgrades in 1 to 2 years, with the goal of cutting electricity use by up to 50 percent. By taking part in the first phase of the Energy Star Buildings program, Showcase Buildings reap benefits that go beyond the resulting energy and cost savings. EPA supports its Showcase Buildings participants with an array of helpfu resources such as objective technology information, sav- ings analysis software, and survey and analysis guidance. Owners of multiple buildings choose just one to showcase, but can see the potential savings from upgrading all their facilities. In addition, EPA provides Showcase Buildings with positive public recognition for their part in preventing pollution and caring for the environment. 21 ------- ENERGY STAR COMPUTERS IJJB Computer equipment is the fastest growing electricity load in the com- mercial sector. It accounts for 5 percent of commer- cial electricity consump- tionand this number could grow to 10 percent by the year 2000. Conventional computers run at full power during the day, and as many as 30-40 percent are left run- ning at night and on weekends. To combat this wastefulness, EPA has formed a voluntary part- nership with leading computer, monitor, and printer manufacturers. By introducing energy-efficient computer equipment to the marketplace, the Energy Star Computers program will cut nearly $2 billion from ratepayers' annual electricity bills by the year 2000saving enough electricity to power Maine, New Hampshire, and Vermont for an entire year. The vast majority of computer companies that sell products in the United States have joined the Energy Star Computers program, accounting for 70 percent of all U.S. sales of desktop computers and 90 percent of the laser print- er market. Equipment that quali- fies for the EPA ENERGY STAR logo can "sleep" or "power-down" when not in use, and can awaken with a simple touch of the keyboard or mouse. Unveiled by Vice President Al Gore and EPA Administrator Carol Browner in June 1993, Energy Star computers, monitors, and printers are now available to consumers and businesses. The savings potential of these more efficient products is significant. Depending on computer usage patterns, the Energy Star sleep feature can cut a computer's electricity use by 50-75 percent. As an added benefit, these efficient systems give off ess heat while sleeping, reducing the amount of electricity needed to coo a building by 5-10 percent. By the year 2000, Energy Star Computers and other campaigns to promote energy-efficient computer equipment will lead to annual savings of 26 billion kilowatt-hours of electricity and substantial reduc- tions in air pollution emissions. Because Energy Star computers, monitors, and printers cost the same as their less efficient counterparts, buying them to replace old equipment is highly profitable. President Clinton has directed the U.S. Governmentthe largest buyer of computer equipment in the worldto purchase only Energy Star equipment where it's available and meets performance needs. This Executive Order took effect in October 1 993 and will save taxpayers $40 million annually. EPA alone will save enough money using the new equipment to fund the Energy Star Computers program several times overmaking it one of the most cost-effective government initiatives in history. EPA is encouraging state governments and other organizations to consider taking the same step. Companies interested in buying Energy Star equipment can contact EPA for more information on participating manufacturers and available products. To assist companies with procurement efforts, EPA has 22 ------- a so developed sample procurement language for Requests for Proposals. In addition, organizations may wish to sign a Letter of Principle stating their intention to purchase Energy Star equipment. EPA will maintain a list of all organizations who commit to buy Energy Star products, and participating companies can receive updated lists of new products as often as they like. "The creation of energy-efficient computers for the marketplace is a land- mark in the development of environmental technologies. Tiiey show how economic development and environmental protection go hand in hand/' Vice President Al Gore June 17, 1993 23 ------- ENERGY STAR PROGRAMS CAN HELP YOUR ORGANIZATION. CONTACT US BY PHONE OR FAX: Green Lights General Hotline: 202 775-6650 Green Lights Technical Hotline: 202 862-1145 Green Lights Ally Hotline: 202 293-4527 Green Lights Electronic Bulletin Board: 202 775-6671 Fax: 202775-6680 Fax: 202862-1144 Fax: 202223-9534 OR, RETURN THIS FORM TO: THE U.S. ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY I/Green AIR AND RADIATION (62O2-J) ?ss? Lights WASHINGTON, DC 2O46O am interested in learning more about: Green Lights Program _l Green Lights Allies _J Green Lights Partners LI Green Lights Endorsers Name Title Company Street/PO Phone Approximate Number of Employees _Approximate Number of Facilities Approximate Square Footage of All U.S. Facilities Signature Date _ ------- __,,.,, _,.p.,. _..,., , , «g,>.....j ,..,.. ,,,_, MJJMIIII^ UMVI wiling I ivuuiu niiiuiw tiiVfiUIJ, nil.. n III Llblllll \.VM ipui I y/ lilt. niHl/IIUJII LllVsl^y K1UI lUyVIHOl M ruttuiliun IHUIIIIMWIIW ">v. nmuuwM.i ^yi....-jj »w.r g a American Louver Company American Electric Power Service Corp. American Scientific Lighting American Lighting & Electric Supply Co. American Light, Inc. Amert-Sfar Lighting Amerlux, Inc. Amtech Lighting Services A !____ /*__j |T__I...I _ A I* I r* 11 .1 ri , , f m t i. i.. H*-I._*« t f» ».i.. H » . nil. s* - f .1 . ft "Cr _ . k - L F ~-~.^ **!!*** A Electrical Supply Broadway Lighting Services Brownlee lighting Bryant Electric The Bulh Man, Inc. Butler Supply, Inc. Canterra Electronics International Card* Electric Supply CCR Lighting Technologies Central Maine Power CEW Lighting Inc. Cherry City Electric Chicago-Edison Corporation Chloride Systems, Mfr/Lightguard Product The Cincinnati Gos & Electric Company City Lighting Products Company City Utilities of Springfield CMB Associates, Inc. CN Robinson lighting Supply Codale Electric Supply, Inc. Colorado lighting Columbia Lighting, Inc Computer Power Inc. Coneco Corporation Conserve Electric Company, Inc Conserve-A-Watt Lighting Conservation Technology, Ltd. Consolidated Edison of New York, Inc. Consumer Lighting Products CL Services Inc. Control Systems International Cooper Lighting Cooper Electric Supply Company Creative Lighting Maintenance Crownlite Manufacturing Copration CSL Lighting Manufacturing, Inc. Dark To Light Inc. Dauphin Electric Davis Controls Corporation Dozor Manufacturing Corporation Debenham Electric Supply Company Deeter Lighting Dielectric Coating Industries Digecon Direct Enterprises Dixie Electric Supply Corporation Duke Power Company DuraLux Industries Duray Fluorescent Manufacturing Duro-Test Corporation Dynamic Energy Products East Rock Manufacturing & Technology Eclipse Technologies Edison Price Lighting Efficient Lighting & Maintenance, Inc Elba USA, Inc. Electric Supply, Inc. (AZ) Electric Supply, Inc. (OK) EBT (Electronic Ballast Technology, Inc.) Elliott Electric Supply Emergency Safety Products, Inc. EmergHJte, Inc. Energy & Environmental Lighting Services Energy Controls & Concepts Energy Dezign Copration Energy Saving Products, Inc Energy Matrix Energy Savr Products Energy Solutions International Energy Specialties, Inc. Enersave, Inc. Enertron Technologies, Inc. Enterprise Lighting Entergy Systems & Services Environmental Energy Group ESCO International Etta Industries Exitronix Div Of Barren Manufacturing Fail-Safe Lighting Systems Feit Electric Co Finelite First lighting First Light Lighting Systems Fitzpatrick Electric Supply Flexiwatt Corporation Flexlite Florida Power Copration Fluorescent Maintenance Compony (CO) EMS Lighting Management Systems, Inc. Fravert Services FTI FulOrde Ballast Recyclers Gabco Enterprises, Inc. General Electric Lighting General Lighting and Sign Services, Inc. General Products & Supply, Inc. The Genlyte Group The Gty of Georgetown, Texas Utility Georgia Power Company Global Recycling Technologies Goforth Electric Supply Good Earth Lighting Company Good Friend Electric Grand light & Supply Co., Inc. Grant County Public Utility District Graybar Electric Company Green Mountain Power Corp Greenville Utilities Commission Gross Electric Guardion Lighting Controls, Inc Guyco Corporation Harris Manufacturing, Inc. Hart Lighting & Supply Heath Company Hetherington Industries, Inc. HE Williams, Inc. H & H Industries Holmes Distributors Holophane Company Inc Honeywell Inc House 0' Lite Hubbell Incorporated, Lighting Division Hubbell, Inc./Wiring Device Division Hucker Electric Company IceCop Industries, Inc. Idaho Power Co Illumelex Corporation Illuminating Technologies Imperial Lighting Maintenance Co INCON Industries Independent Electric Supply Co. Industrial Energy Systems, Inc. Indy Lighting Infolex Corporation Inland Lighting Supplies, Inc. Innovative Lighting Services International Energy Con Sys Intertec Lighting, Inc. Interstate Electric Supply Company Isolite Corporation Janmar Lighting Advanced Lighting, Inc. Jersey Central Power & Light JH Lorson Electrical Company Johnson Controls, Inc. Juno lighting, Inc. Kansas City Power & Light Kenall Kendall Electric Kenetech Energy Management, Inc. Kilowatt Saver, Inc. Kim Lighting King Lighting Supply KINGTEC, Inc. Kirby Risk Supply Company Kirlin Company, The K-Lite, Divison of ICI Acrylics Lamar Lighting Company Legion Lighting Lektron Industrial Supply, Inc. Leslie Electric Company Lexalite International Light Energy Corporation Light Source UghTec, Inc. Lighten Up, Inc. Lighting & Lowering System Lighting Maintenance & Service, Inc. Lighting Maintenance, lnc.(ll) Lighting Management Corporation Lighting Resources Inc lighting Systems Too! LightMedia Corporation Ughtron of Cornwall, Inc. Lights of America Lightway Industries Lighting Consultants International Lighting Solutions Light Bulb Supply Company Ughtscience Copration Lighting Supply Company Lighting Images Technology Lighting Dynamics, Inc. Uteconfrol Corporation Litetronics International Urhonio Lighting Lorin Industries Los Angeles Department Of Water & Power LSI Industries Lumatech Corp Lumax Industries Inc Lumen-Tronics Luminaire Service, Inc. Madison Gas And Electric Company Magnaray International Magnetek, Inc. Major Electric Supply, Inc. Marvel Lighting Corporation Master lighting Services Mayer Electric Supply Company, Inc. ME Energy Resources Megalite Corporation, Inc. Mercury Recovery Services MetalOptics, Inc. MGM Lighting, Inc. Michigan Chandelier MicroLite Corp., Subsidiary of Pittway Mid Atlantic Lighting Midtown Electric Supply Copration Midwest Conservation Systems Mira Lighting & Electric Service, Inc Mirrorlight, Inc. Mississippi Power Missouri Valley Electrical Company ML Systems Corporation Moldcast, Division of USI Lighting Monnex Technologies Mor-Lite Motorola Lighting, Inc. MTI International Mule Emergency Lighting Inc. Murphy Electric Maintenance Co. Muska Lighting Center MyTech Corporation National Lighting Company, Inc. National Lighting Maintenance Supply Co National Cathode Corporation National Electric Supply Natural Lighting Company NEONIX New England Electric System New Mexico Energy Consultants New York Power Authority Norbert Belfer Lighting Northern States Power Company North Coast Electric Company Nova Ballast Company, Inc. NOVA Conservation & Load Management Novitas, Inc. NRG Lighting Inc. 0 & A Electric Cooperative OK Electric Supply Company Oklahoma Gas & Electric Omaha Public Power District Optilight Orange and Rockland Utilities Orange Coast Electric Supply OrEqual, Inc. Orlando Utilities Commission Pacific Gas & Electric Paragon Electric Company, Inc. Paramount Industries Parke Industries, Inc Parrish Lighting & Engr PEC Lamp Peerless Lighting Corp Peschel Energy Philips Lighting Co. Pike County Light and Power Co. Planned Lighting, Inc. Platt Electric Supply PLC-Multipoint Pleamonn Products Port Angeles City Light Department Portland General Electric Company Potomac Electric Power Company Powerline Communications Pre Finish Metals Prescolite - Division of USI Lighting Prescolite Controls, Inc Prime Ballast Primo Lighting Management Pritchett Wilson Group Inc Professional Lighting, Inc. Progress Lighting, Inc Prolire Lighting & Sign Maintenance PSI Energy Inc Public Service Electric and Gas Company Gray's Harbor County PUD II Puerto Rico Electric Power Authority Puget Sound Power & Light Co RAB Electric Manufacturing Company Raymond deSteiger, Inc. Rayvern lighting Supply Company, Inc. Reflect-A-light, Inc. Reflections, Inc. Reflective Light Technologies Regency Lighting Remtec Systems Retrofit Design Lighting The Robert Group Robertson Transformer Company Rockingham Electrical Supply Rockland Electric Co. Roth Brothers Inc RoyalLite Manufacturing & Supply Corp. Rumsey Electric Company Ruud Lighting Rynll Electric Supply Company Solesco Systems USA Salt River Project San Diego Gas & Electric Savannah Electric Power Save-A-Wott, Inc. Scientific Component Systems Sea Gull Lighting Products Seamans Supply Company, Inc. Self-Powered Lighting, Inc. Sensor Switch Sharlin- lite Shealy Electrical Wholesalers, Inc. Shield Source, Inc. Sica Electrical & Maintenance Sierra Automated Controls Sigal Environmental Company Silverlight Copration Simkar Lighting Fixture Company, Inc. SMUD (Sacramento Municipal Util Dist) Solar Electric Systems Solar Kinetics Solar Outdoor Lighting So-Luminoire Daylighting Systems Corporation South Carolina Electric & Gas South Carolina Public Service Authority Southco Metal Services, Inc. Southern California Edison Company Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative Spaulding Lighting, Inc Spectrum Lighting Technologies SPI Lighting, Inc. Sportiite, Inc. Springfield Utility Board Staff Lighting Copration Standard Entep'ses, Inc. Standard Electric Supply Stanion Wholesale Electric Storbeam Supply Company Staytite Lighting Service Steelcase Inc Steiner Electric Company Sterling, RMC Stacker & Yale Stokes Ughting Center Stusser Electric Co. Suburban Lighting, Inc. Summit Electric Supply Superior Light & Sign Maintenance Co. Superior Ughting Company OSRAM Sylvania, Inc. Sylvonia Lighting Services Synergy Lighting Copration Systemarix, Inc. Tamarack Tampa Electric Taunton Municipal Lighting Plant Tek-Tron Enterprises Teron Lighting Terralux Thomas And Betts Thomas Industries, Inc. Topaz Energy Systems Inc TORK, Inc. Toshiba America Cons Prod Triod Technologies Trimblehouse Corporation Trislate Electrical Supply Company, Inc. Trojan, Inc. TSAO Designs and CSL Ulster Precision Inc UNENCO Union Electric Company United Electrical Maintenance Corp Integrated Power & Lights United Illuminating Company The UNITIL System of Companies Unitrac Energy Management Company Universal Ughting Services USA Energy Copration USES, Inc. US Lamp Valmont Electric Venture Ughting International Videssence, Inc. Virginia Power Virgin Islands Water & Power Authority Visa Lighting Copration Vision Impact Corporation Vista Universal, Inc. Visual Images, Incorporated Voss Ughting Waldmann lighting Compony Warner Technologies The Watt Stopper Inc. Wellmade Metal Products Co Western Extralite of St. Louis WF Harris Ughting Whitehill Ughting & Supply Wholesale Electric Supply Compony Williams Supply Wisconsin Electric Power Wisconsin Power & Ught Co Wisconsin Pubic Service Corporation Wismorq Ught Co. Wolff Brothers Supply Xenergy X-Tra light Systems, Inc. Xtra Ught YESCO Zumtobel Lighting ENDORSERS Aerospace Industries Association of America Airports Council International - North America Alliance For Environmental Educotion Alliance for Affordable Energy American Public Power Association American Rivers American Trucking Association American Advertising Federation American Gas Association American Hotel & Motel Association American Littoral Society American Society for Hospital Engineering of AHA American Society of Interior Designers Anchorage Chamber of Commerce Arizona Hospital Association Asheville Area Chamber of Commerce Assn of Professional Energy Consultants (APEC) Associated Industries of Massachusetts Association of County Commissioners of Georgia Association of Demand-Side Management Professionals Association of Energy Engineers Association of Professional Energy Managers Association of Delaware Hospitals Association of Science-Technology Centers Associated Students of UC Berkeley Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games Atlanta Regional Commission Audubon Society of New York State, Inc. Casino Association of New Jersey Center for Industrial Services, University of Tennessee Clean Ocean Action The Climate Institute Colorado Hospital Associotion Coloradans for Clean Air Commonsense Community Associations Institute Connecticut Business & Industry Association Consulting Engineers Council of Metro Washington Consumer Counsel, State of Ohio Council of State Governments Ecologix Edison Electric Institute Electric Ideas Gearing House Electronic Industries Association Energy Efficiency Trade Alliance Environmental Law Institute Environmental Action Environmental Awareness Foundation Environmental Action Club of Skidmore College Environmental Business Association Federated Garden Club of Vermont Federated Garden Clubs of Connecticut Florida Institute of Government Garden Club Federation of Massachusetts Georgia Hospital Association Georgia Municipal Association Greater Atlanta Chamber of Commerce Greater Seattle Chamber of Commerce Home Center Institute Hospital Association of Pennsylvania Hospital Council of Greater Milwaukee Hospital Shared Services Illuminating Engineering Society of North America Institute for Alternative Futures Institute for Cooperation in Environmental Management Institute for Local Self-Reliance Internat'l last For Energy Conservation International Facility Management Association Iowa Association of Business & Industry Iowa Hospital Associotion, Inc. Izaak Walton League Kansas City Area Hospital Association Lighting Design Lab Maine Chamber of Commerce and Industry Maine Municipal Association Maryland Association of Counties Maryland Chamber of Commerce Maryland Hospital Association Maryland Municipal League Massachusetts Energy Efficiency Council Metro Washington Council of Governments Metropolitan Energy Center Minnesota Chamber of Commerce Minnesota Environmental Initiative Montana Hospital Association MS Technical Assistance Program NALMCO National Associotion of Chain Drug Stores National Association of Counties (NACo) National Association of Electrical Distributors National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners National Conference of States National Council of State Garden Clubs, New England Region Nationol Energy Management Institute National Restaurant Association National Retail Hardware Association National Rural Electric Cooperative Association Notional Assn of Power Engineers, Metro Miami FL Chap #4 National Earth Science Teachers Association National Electrical Manufacturers Assn The Notional Lighting Bureou New Hampshire Business & Industry Association New Hampshire Federation of Garden Clubs New Jersey Business & Industry Association New Jersey Hospital Association North Carolina Consumers Council North Carolina Hospital Association North Carolina Solar Energy Association Northeast Public Power Association Northern Light Section IES Northwest Power Planning Council Northwest Public Power Association Northwood NH Conservation Commission NPFMA Ohio Citizens for Responsible Energy Ohio Hospital Association Ohio Pollution Prevention Network OR Society for Hospital Engineering Pacific Northwest Pollution Prevention Research Center Public Citizen Puerto Rico Hospital Associotion Radio Cotskill (WJFF, Jeffersonville) Rails-to-Trails Conservancy Remodeling Contractors Association of Americo Rl Federation of Garden Clubs, Inc. Saddleback Mountain Lions Club of NH Smaller Business Association of New England Society for the Protection of NH Forests Soil and Water Conservation Society Southern Appalachian Man & the Biosphere Cooperative Student Pugwash USA Students for an Energy-Efficient Environment The Student Assn of the George Washington University Student Government Assn of Skidmore College Sun Day Campaign Texas Association of Business The Environmental Exchange Union of Concerned Scientists University of Oklahoma Student Assn US Telephone Association Vermont Businesses for Social Responsibility Virgin Islands Retailer's Association Virginia Manufacturers Association West Michigan Environmental Action Council West Virginia Manufacturers Association Wisconsin Center for Demand-Side Research York Foundation ------- |