LEARN MORE AT -^1%^ energystar.gov ENERGY STAR®, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program, helps us all save money and protect our environment through energy efficient products and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov. ENERGY STAR® Snapshot: Measuring Progress in the Commercial and Industrial Sectors Spring 2012 Snapshot data runs through December 31, 2011. The ENERGY STAR Snapshot provides an at-a-glance summary of the latest national ENERGY STAR metrics to help you, our partners, see the impact of your efforts. The ENERGY STAR Snapshot is distributed twice a year and provides: • Trends in energy benchmarking of commercial and industrial buildings. • State-by-state activity along with activity for the top Designated Market Areas. • Industrial sector participation in ENERGY STAR. • Trends in ENERGY STAR certified commercial and industrial facilities. Summary By the end of calendar year 2011, commercial and industrial organizations exceeded figures for benchmarking and certification that were achieved in 2010. Since June, 2011: • The number of buildings using Portfolio Manager to measure and track their energy performance has grown to more than 260,000 representing over 28 billion square feet (up from 230,000 buildings representing 24 billion square feet in June, 2011). • More than 200,000 buildings have earned a 1-100 ENERGY STAR performance score, accounting for more than 23 billion square feet (up from roughly 180,000 buildings and 20.8 billion square feet in June, 2011). • More than 60,000 buildings for which no 1-100 ENERGY STAR energy performance scale is available benchmarked their energy performance using other metrics available in Portfolio Manager. These buildings account for more than 5 billion square feet (up from roughly 48,000 buildings and 3.6 billion square feet in June, 2011). • More than 7,500 buildings earned EPA's ENERGY STAR in 2011, a 20% increase over 2010, and the most in any one year in ENERGY STAR'S history. • A total of 93 ENERGY STAR Leader recognitions were awarded in 2011, the same as the number awarded in 2010. A total of 211 partners have achieved Leaders recognition through December 2011, up from 182 as of June, 2011, and 150 as of December 2010. Page 1 ------- LEARN MORE AT -^1%^ energystar.gov ENERGY STAR®, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program, helps us all save money and protect our environment through energy efficient products and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov. Trends in Measuring Building Energy Performance => Energy Use Benchmarking Becoming Established Business Practice Benchmarking energy use is a first step to assess energy performance and to measure ongoing progress. EPA's online tool, Portfolio Manager, enables building owners and managers to assess and track this performance over time as well as target investments in energy efficiency. • The energy performance of more than 260,000 buildings - representing over 28 billion square feet, or nearly 40% of the total market - has been assessed using EPA's ENERGY STAR Portfolio Manager. • More than 200,000 buildings have received an ENERGY STAR energy performance score, accounting for more than 23 biilion square feet. • More than 60,000 buildings for which no 1-100 ENERGY STAR energy performance scale is available benchmarked their energy performance using other metrics available in Portfolio Manager. Those building types with greatest representation include fire and police stations, multifamily housing, fast food restaurants, and colleges/universities. Annual Number and Square Footage of Buildings Benchmarked* (through December 31, 2011) 18,000 CD 16,000 OJ QJ 14,000 (13 3 O" 12,000 to £ O 10,000 I 8,000 OJ u 6,000 (13 4,000 O O 2,000 u. 0 300,000 250,000 200,000 150,000 100,000 50,000 '99 '00 '01 '02 '03 '04 '05 '06 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 Buildings Benchmarked Floor Space * The count and square footage of buildings that can receive a 1 to 100 ENERGY STAR score is recorded from 1999 to the present. From 2009 and forward, metrics for which no 1-100 ENERGY STAR energy performance scale is available were also recorded in the above. Page 2 ------- LEARN MORE AT -^1%^ energystar.gov ENERGY STAR®, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program, helps us all save money and protect our environment through energy efficient products and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov. => Growth in Energy Use Benchmarking by Building Type • With the addition of data centers and senior care facilities in 2010, 14 building types can now assess their energy performance using EPA's 1-100 ENERGY STAR energy performance scale. • Offices and schools continue to represent the greatest quantity of floor space benchmarked. Cumulative Floor Space of Buildings Earning a 1-100 ENERGY STAR Energy Performance Score by Space Type, through 4th Quarter of 2009-2011 Offices K-12 Schools Retail Stores Hospitals Hotels / Motels Warehouses Supermarkets/ Grocery Stores Banks / Financial Institutions Medical Offices Residence Halls/ Dormitories Courthouses Senior Care Facility House of Worship Data Center 2009 2010 2011 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Cumulative Floor Space of ENERGY STAR Certified Buildings (billions of square feet) Note: Data runs through December 31 of each year. Note: ENERGY STAR energy performance scores became available for offices in 1999; K-12 schools in 2000; supermarkets/grocery stores, hotels, and hospitals in 2001; warehouses/storage buildings, residence halls, medical offices, bank branches, courthouses, and financial centers in 2004; retail space in 2007; house of worship in 2009; and data center and senior care in 2010. Note: Bank branches and financial institutions were combined in 2007. Page 3 ------- LEARN MORE AT -^1%^ energystar.gov ENERGY STAR®, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program, helps us all save money and protect our environment through energy efficient products and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov. => States Reflect Benchmarking Progress State governments play an important role in the ENERGY STAR program. Many are taking important steps to protect the environment and lower energy costs and are increasingly leveraging EPA's ENERGY STAR resources to reduce energy use in their buildings. In addition, Federal agencies and state and local governments across the country are adopting policies that leverage ENERGY STAR tools to reduce energy use in commercial buildings, through both required policy measures and voluntary campaigns. More information can be found at http://vvww.energystar.gov/goverment. The Top 10 States with the Largest Amount of Floor Space in Buildings that have Earned a 1-100 ENERGY STAR Energy Performance Score State (2010 rank) Cumulative Square Feet (in millions, rounded) Percent Change from 6/30/11 (Cumulative Square Feet) 1. California (1) 2,539 16% 2. New York (2) 2,436 15% 3. Texas (3) 1,673 11% 4. Illinois (4) 1,272 6% 5. Florida (5) 957 11% 6. Pennsylvania (6) 894 15% 7. Ohio (7) 817 14% 8. Virginia (9) 696 7% 9. Michigan (10) 655 7% 10. Massachusetts (8) 639 3% increasing CurnidiMivti Floor Spacs of Rared Buildings Floor Space of Buildings with an ENERGY STAR Energy Performance Score by State (through December 31, 2011) <35 3S-M 100-3M ADD ami aheve |rn miHtoeis of sq, fl I • ENERGY STAR CJialleW! ParltcipaTiriQ Stales Page 4 ------- LEARN MORE AT -^1%^ energystar.gov ENERGY STAR®, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program, helps us all save money and protect our environment through energy efficient products and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov. => ENERGY STAR Industrial Focus on Energy Thirteen major industries, and ten sub-industries, participate in Industrial Focuses to pool ideas and work toward energy efficiency improvements. Industrial Focuses provide an opportunity for companies within a single manufacturing industry to network with peers and share industry-specific energy management tools and resources to create momentum for continued improvement. For more information on Industrial Focuses, go to www.eneiqvstai.gov/epis. Focus Peer Exchange Network Industrial Energy Guide Energy Performance Indicator ENERGY STAR Certified Cement Manufacturing ~ Published • Released 2006 • Updated 2011 •k Concrete Under review • In progress Dairy • Ice Cream • Fluid Milk • Draft under review • Draft under review Wet Corn Milling ~ Published • Released 2006 • Update in progress ~ Food Processing • Cookies & Crackers • Juice • Potato Products • Tomato Products • Dairy Processing ~ Published Under review • Released 2011 • Released 2009 • Released 2009 • Draft under review • Draft under review •k ~ Glass Manufacturing • Fiberglass • Flat glass • Container glass ~ Published • Draft under review • Released 2009 • Released 2009 ~ ~ Metal Casting ~ Under Study • Exploring options Motor Vehicle Manufacturing ~ Published • Released 2006 • Updated 2010 •k Petrochemical Manufacturing Published • Draft under review Petroleum Industry ~ Published • Private system recognized by EPA •k Pharmaceuticals ~ Published • Released 2010 •k Pulp & Paper • Pulp mill • Integrated mill ~ Published • Released 2010 • Published 2011 • In progress Steel • Mini mills • Integrated ~ In progress • In progress • In progress Water/ Wastewater ~ In progress Exploring options Page 5 ------- LEARN MORE AT -^1%^ energystar.gov ENERGY STAR®, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program, helps us all save money and protect our environment through energy efficient products and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov. Earning the ENERGY STAR Certification => Recognition for Top Energy Performers Buildings earn the ENERGY STAR by achieving a score of 75 or higher on EPA's energy performance scale and meeting relevant requirements for indoor air quality. These buildings typically use about 35 percent less energy than average buildings. Through December, 2011, a cumulative total of: * 16,484 buildings have earned the ENERGY STAR, representing more than 2.6 billion square feet. • 110 plants have earned ENERGY STAR certification. This includes certification for 39 cement manufacturing, 17 cookie and cracker baking, 3 container glass, 17 automobile assembly, 8 petroleum refining, 7 pharmaceutical manufacturing, 12 frozen fried potato processing, and 7 wet corn milling plants. Annual Number and Square Footage of ENERGY STAR Certified Commercial Buildings (through December 31, 2011) 8000 0) OJ ro =5 O" £ OJ u (13 GL I/) 1_ o o 1600 1400 1/1 c O 1200 ro u '5 1000 OJ u M- o 800 &_ QJ -Q E 600 3 Z 400 200 0 7000 6000 5000 4000 3000 # & <§* V f T T T V T y T T f f y Number of Certifications Floor Space (Million sqft) Page 6 ------- LEARN MORE AT -^1%^ energystar.gov ENERGY STAR®, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program, helps us all save money and protect our environment through energy efficient products and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov. EPA Recognition for Organization-Wide Improvements EPA recognizes organizations as ENERGY STAR Leaders when they achieve significant energy efficiency milestones across their entire portfolio of buildings. ENERGY STAR Leaders must meet one of two energy efficiency improvement milestones. The first milestone requires a 10 percent energy reduction across the organization's entire building portfolio, with recognition also given at each additional 10 percent increment. The second milestone, known as "top performer", requires the buildings in an organization's portfolio, on average, to perform in the top 25 percent of similar buildings nationwide, as demonstrated by an average ENERGY STAR score of 75 or higher. Since 2004, 211 organizations have been recognized as ENERGY STAR Leaders for making portfolio- wide improvements, and in some cases, achieving top performance, across their portfolios. In 2011, ENERGY STAR recognized the first to achieve a 60 percent portfolio-wide improvement milestone, the highest percent improvement earned to date. Cumulative & Annua! Number of ENERGY STAR Leaders since 2004 (through December 31, 2011) 600 £ 500 © §> 400 01 300 01 i 'S 200 <3 ioo ¦ Cumulative Recognitions ¦ Annual Recognitions 1 ..IS '04 '05 '06 '07 '08 '09 '10 '11 Page 7 ------- LEARN MORE AT -^1%^ energystar.gov ENERGY STAR®, a U.S. Environmental Protection Agency program, helps us all save money and protect our environment through energy efficient products and practices. For more information, visit www.energystar.gov. Where Can You Find Out More About ENERGY STAR? Watch for coverage in your iocal and national press! www.enerqvstar.gov provides key energy efficiency information. If you would like to partner with EPA to improve your energy efficiency, visit: www.enerqvstar.gov/ioinbuildinqs. For more detailed information on benchmarking and certification activity, see the Snapshot Appendix. The Appendix includes information about buildings that can receive the ENERGY STAR 1-100 energy performance score, as well as ENERGY STAR certified buildings and plants, at the state and city levels. Page 8 ------- Appendix ENERGY STAR Snapshot: Measuring Success in the Commercial and Industrial Markets I. ENERGY STAR Energy Performance Score Statistics - through 12/31/2011 Cumulative Number of Buildings to Earn a 1-100 ENERGY STAR Energy Performance Score Cumulative Total = 206,284 Warehouses 4,882 (2%) Supermarkets /Grocery Stores 12,636 (6%) Senior Care Facility 1,408 (1%) Retail Stores 39,160 (19%) Residence Halls/Dormitories 3,187 (2%) Banks/Financial Institutions 25,525 Courthouses 1,556 (1%) Data Center 277 (<1%) Hospitals 4,582 (2%) Hotels 8.068 (4%) House of Worship 1,491 (1%) Offices 50,724 (25%) \_K-12 Schools 48,496 (23%) Medical Offices 4,292 (2%) Cumulative Floor Space of Buildings to Earn a 1-100 ENERGY STAR Energy Performance Score Cumulative Total = 23,076 (millions of square feet) Supermarkets /Grocery Stores 593. (3%) Senior Care Facility 121 (1%) Retail Stores 2,185 (10%) Warehouses 824 (4%) Residence Halls/Dormitories 250 (1%) Offices 8,983 (39%) Banks/Financial Institutions 520 (2%)^-Courthouses 221 (1%) Data Centers 30 (<1%) Hospitals 2,219 (10%) Hotels 1,669 (7%) House of Worship 60 (<1%) K-12 Schools 5,115 (22%) Medical Offices 287 (1%) Page 9 ------- Cumulative Number and Floor Space of Buildings with a Score, by EPA Region/State Cumulative Number of Buildings with a Score Cumulative Floor Space of Buildings with a Score (square feet) through 06/30/2011 through 12/31/2011 Percent Increase through 06/30/2011 through 12/31/2011 Percent Increase EPA Region 1 Connecticut 2,407 2,729 13% 255,945,855 268,334,178 5% Maine* 834 907 9% 60,376,215 63,653,428 5% Massachusetts 4,588 4,858 6% 611,602,611 638,581,666 4% New Hampshire* 1,307 1,446 11% 85,351,973 91,814,329 8% Rhode Island 623 686 10% 60,293,074 64,494,857 7% Vermont* 434 468 8% 29,890,419 33,330,813 12% Total - Region 1 10,193 11,094 9% 1,103,460,147 1,160,209,271 5% EPA Region 2 New Jersey 4,774 5,591 17% 476,610,911 531,487,763 12% New York* 11,767 14,078 20% 2,124,182,934 2,436,390,475 15% Puerto Rico 188 199 6% 16,799,547 18,642,106 11% Virgin Islands of the U.S. 18 29 61% 2,833,441 3,971,482 40% Total - Region 2 16,747 19,897 19% 2,620,426,834 2,990,491,827 14% EPA Region 3 Delaware* 521 629 21% 49,181,997 54,448,226 11% District of Columbia (D.C.)* 1,433 1,563 9% 387,842,254 406,674,260 5% Maryland* 3,335 3,953 19% 501,022,169 577,136,453 15% Pennsylvania* 7,527 9,216 22% 780,702,616 894,010,003 15% Virginia* 5,701 6,317 11% 651,568,985 696,172,739 7% West Virginia* 797 943 18% 56,821,484 66,901,420 18% Total - Region 3 19,314 22,621 17% 2,427,139,506 2,695,434,101 11% EPA Region 4 Alabama* 1,899 2,072 9% 147,368,346 154,260,101 5% Florida* 8,856 9,872 11% 861,078,599 957,203,902 11% Georgia* 4,779 5,121 7% 550,813,110 575,162,059 4% Kentucky* 2,523 2,852 13% 208,276,806 222,532,801 7% Mississippi* 801 856 7% 70,246,772 74,035,570 5% North Carolina* 5,413 5,858 8% 436,165,296 471,770,018 8% South Carolina* 1,985 2,270 14% 129,321,348 150,968,693 17% Tennessee* 2,670 2,880 8% 280,121,342 306,872,259 10% Total - Region 4 28,926 31,781 10% 2,683,391,618 2,912,805,402 9% EPA Region 5 Illinois* 7,746 8,352 8% 1,196,587,189 1,271,577,290 6% Indiana* 3,020 3,397 12% 325,641,832 345,803,292 6% Michigan* 5,734 6,504 13% 618,318,130 655,301,529 6% Minnesota* 4,723 5,146 9% 564,242,915 605,471,226 7% Ohio* 5,816 7,251 25% 719,443,307 816,969,611 14% Wisconsin* 4,543 4,873 7% 486,290,655 519,666,952 7% Total - Region 5 31,582 35,523 12% 3,910,524,028 4,214,789,899 8% EPA Region 6 Arkansas 1,237 1,331 8% 77,151,887 86,144,004 12% Louisiana 1,457 1,540 6% 150,427,404 155,690,072 3% New Mexico* 1,249 1,403 12% 85,015,786 93,893,453 10% Page 10 ------- Cumulative Number of Buildings with a Score Cumulative Floor Space of Buildings with a Score (square feet) through 06/30/2011 through 12/31/2011 Percent Increase through 06/30/2011 through 12/31/2011 Percent Increase Oklahoma 1,134 1,389 22% 89,779,078 113,002,610 26% Texas* 13,478 14,822 10% 1,513,074,648 1,672,685,935 11% Total - Region 6 18,555 20,485 10% 1,915,448,801 2,121,416,072 11% EPA Region 7 Iowa 1,747 2,039 17% 148,318,722 168,292,982 13% Kansas* 1,840 2,100 14% 161,276,356 183,882,608 14% Missouri 2,998 3,220 7% 329,297,575 347,777,933 6% Nebraska 1,139 1,482 30% 102,211,895 121,184,553 19% Total - Region 7 7,724 8,841 14% 741,104,547 821,138,075 11% EPA Region 8 Colorado 4,278 4,608 8% 404,750,510 424,092,050 5% Montana 766 798 4% 101,751,961 104,129,812 2% North Dakota 318 341 7% 17,748,886 19,037,486 7% South Dakota 363 385 6% 21,055,071 23,864,793 13% Utah* 1,792 1,888 5% 143,385,259 149,899,767 5% Wyoming 313 341 9% 18,966,730 20,965,466 11% Total - Region 8 7,830 8,361 7% 707,658,417 741,989,374 5% EPA Region 9 American Samoa ~ — — — — — Arizona* 3,145 3,326 6% 291,636,829 309,860,563 6% California* 21,311 23,897 12% 2,194,034,186 2,539,471,021 16% Guam 19 22 16% 4,177,588 4,427,212 6% Hawaii* 645 769 19% 111,267,234 127,469,818 15% Navajo Nation 3 3 0% 166,261 166,261 0% Nevada 2,051 2,150 5% 190,280,305 204,679,122 8% Northern Mariana (Historical) 1 2 100% 1,625,483 1,941,491 19% Northern Mariana Islands 1 2 100% 17,000 137,351 708% Pacific Islands 10 10 0% 1,141,514 1,141,514 0% Trust Territories 5 4 -20% 537,886 487,886 -9% U.S. Minor Outlying Islands 5 5 0% 412,030 412,030 0% Wake Island 7 8 14% 751,054 781,526 4% Total - Region 9 27,203 30,198 11% 2,796,047,371 3,190,975,796 14% EPA Region 10 Alaska* 596 650 9% 35,163,146 40,197,936 14% Idaho 886 951 7% 47,749,667 51,110,452 7% Oregon 2,858 3,430 20% 233,787,429 271,666,993 16% Washington 4,994 5,830 17% 473,817,109 572,957,545 21% Total - Region 10 9,334 10,861 16% 790,517,350 935,932,926 18% Total - EPA Region 0** 6,151 6,622 8% 998,081,265 1,291,695,752 29% Total - All EPA Regions 183,559 206,284 12% 18,365,275,447 23,076,787,495 26% *ENERGY STAR Challenge states ** Reflects non-US or US territory buildings benchmarking in Portfolio Manager. Page 11 ------- Cumulative Number and Floor Space of Buildings with a Score, by Designated Market Area Designated Market Area (By Rank) Cumulative through 2010 Cumulative through 2011 Percent Increase (Cumulative 2010 to Cumulative 2011) Year to Date 2011 Rank DMA Number of Buildings Floor Space Number of Buildings Floor Space Number of Buildings Floor Space Number of Buildings Floor Space 1 New York 9,739 1,722,538,018 13,752 2,369,955,785 29% 38% 8,330 1,324,416,279 2 Los Angeles 6,784 790,414,593 8,937 1,034,727,619 24% 31% 5,386 601,402,658 3 Chicago 5,988 1,030,791,087 6,897 1,163,662,627 13% 13% 3,325 543,932,454 4 Philadelphia 4,252 514,881,008 5,974 635,786,285 29% 23% 3,381 310,680,627 5 Dallas-Ft. Worth 3,617 480,087,667 4,711 575,415,172 23% 20% 2,154 254,903,380 6 San Francisco- Oakland-San Jose 5,044 604,084,509 6,407 829,337,063 21% 37% 3,879 489,127,283 7 Boston (Manchester) 4,240 554,926,017 4,984 618,671,616 15% 11% 2,060 247,326,200 8 Atlanta 2,808 401,447,777 3,789 470,746,823 26% 17% 2,199 252,682,829 9 Washington, DC (Hagerstown) 5,022 913,999,626 6,266 1,069,404,144 20% 17% 3,585 516,879,073 10 Houston 2,712 414,345,926 3,745 516,987,112 28% 25% 1,954 271,654,419 11 Detroit 2,425 311,693,470 3,149 362,803,673 23% 16% 1,547 161,393,543 12 Phoenix (Prescott) 2,083 206,854,976 2,584 247,217,913 19% 20% 1,290 122,283,737 13 Tampa-St. Petersburg (Sarasota) 1,596 140,004,268 2,472 210,931,246 35% 51% 1,359 120,955,873 14 Seattle-Tacoma 3,257 333,592,468 4,543 476,821,257 28% 43% 2,667 283,915,670 15 Minneapolis-St. Paul 2,820 397,794,888 4,310 544,170,656 35% 37% 2,501 300,288,088 16 Miami-Ft. Lauderdale 1,599 188,522,429 1,871 223,971,939 15% 19% 779 90,461,030 17 Cleveland- Akron (Canton) 1,600 218,041,730 2,330 263,081,954 31% 21% 1,447 126,944,447 18 Denver 2,870 298,835,822 3,740 361,174,921 23% 21% 1,872 177,000,354 19 Orlando- Daytona Beach- Melbourne 1,864 219,816,863 2,338 261,538,939 20% 19% 1,267 122,889,147 20 Sacramento- Stockton- Modesto 2,160 186,856,974 2,731 229,445,263 21% 23% 1,594 129,620,613 21 St. Louis 1,279 164,173,427 1,663 186,908,871 23% 14% 813 75,613,450 22 Pittsburgh 1,142 152,384,860 1,732 180,393,142 34% 18% 1,062 82,924,455 23 Portland, OR 2,049 193,497,518 3,027 249,739,690 32% 29% 1,888 141,687,781 24 Baltimore 1,442 240,373,797 2,090 334,840,569 45% 39% 1,200 155,660,228 25 Charlotte 1,594 176,904,710 2,149 214,162,868 35% 21% 1,419 121,901,224 Other Localities Albuquerque 338 39,262,948 490 48,472,095 45% 23% 252 21,577,206 Kansas City 1,287 159,609,849 1,789 197,839,277 39% 24% 907 85,854,833 Louisville 447 57,538,043 616 67,127,184 38% 17% 389 35,674,064 Page 12 ------- II. ENERGY STAR Certification Statistics A. ENERGY STAR Certified Buildings - through 12/31/2011 Cumulative Number of Certified Buildings Cumulative Total = 16,484 Banks/Financial Institutions 249 (2%) Warehouses 178(1%) Supermarkets/ Grocery Stores 1,865 (11%) Senior Care Facility 44 (<1%) Retail Stores 1,981 (12%) Residence Halls/Dormitories (1%) Courthouses 120 (1%) Data Centers 18 (<1%) Hospitals 141 (1%) Hotels/Motels 446 (3%) House of Worship 23 (<1%) K-12 Schools 5,314 (32%) Offices 5,876 (36%) Medical Offices 135 (1%) Cumulative Floor Space of Certified Buildings Cumulative Total = 2,641 (millions of square feet) Supermarkets/ Grocery Stores 89 (3%) Senior Care Facility 3 (<1%) Retail Stores 177 (7%) Residence Halls/ Dormitories 8(<1%) Warehouses 47 (2%) Banks/Financial .Institutions 51 (2%) Courthouses 32 (1 %) Data Centers 2 (<1 %) Hospitals 99 (4%) Hotels/Motels 72 (3%) House of Worship 1 (<1%) K-12 Schools 517 (20%) Offices 1,531 (58%) Medical Offices 12 (<1%) Page 13 ------- B. Percent ENERGY STAR Certified Plants by Industry through 12/31/11 Refining Cracker Frozen Fried Potato Processing, Wet Corn Milling, 6% Pharmaceutical Manufacturing, Petroleum ,7% Cement, 35% Auto Assembly 15% Container Glass, 3% Cookie and Baking, 15% Cumulative Number of ENERGY STAR Certified Plants, by EPA Region/State States riot listed do riot yet have any plants that have earned ENERGY STAR certification. through 6/30/11 through 12/31/11 EPA Region 1 Massachusetts 2 2 Maine 1 1 Total - Region 1 3 3 New York* 1 1 Puerto Rico 1 1 Total - Region 2 2 2 EPA Region 3 Delaware* 1 1 Pennsylvania* 2 2 Virginia* 2 2 Total - Region 3 5 5 EPA Region 4 Alabama* 5 5 Florida* 2 3 Georgia* 4 4 Kentucky* 5 5 Mississippi* 1 1 Tennessee* 4 5 North Carolina* 2 1 South Carolina* 1 2 Total - Region 4 24 26 EPA Region 5 Illinois* 3 3 Indiana* 5 5 Michigan* 2 3 Minnesota* 3 3 Ohio* 6 6 Wisconsin* 1 1 Total - Region 5 20 21 through 6/30/11 through 12/31/11 EPA Region 6 Louisiana 3 3 New Mexico* 1 1 Texas* 6 7 Oklahoma 1 2 Total - Region 6 11 13 EPA Region 7 Nebraska 2 2 Iowa 4 4 Kansas* 1 1 Missouri 6 6 Total - Region 7 13 13 EPA Region 8 Colorado 0 1 Montana 1 2 North Dakota 2 1 South Dakota 0 1 Utah* 2 2 Total - Region 8 5 7 EPA Region 9 Arizona* 1 1 California* 8 9 Total - Region 9 9 10 EPA Region 10 Idaho 2 2 Washington 6 6 Oregon 2 3 Total - Region 10 10 11 Total - All Regions 102 110 Page 14 ------- |