Jobs_Analysis_0309

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Savings Estimates for Jobs Bill

ACEEE's preliminary assessment of the potential energy, carbon, and economic savings

9-Mar-10

Annual Energy Savings Estimates Annual Savings in 2011 as a Result of 2010-2011 installations (2) Net Jobs Estimates (1)

Annual 

Primary  Avoided  Federal  Total  Participant 

Fuels  Energy  Carbon  Investment  Investment  Savings 

Electricity  Savings  Savings  Dioxide  (billion 2010  (in Billion  (Billion  Year 1 ‐  Year 2 ‐  Year 3 ‐  Year 5 ‐  Year 10 ‐ 

Subtitle Section (TWh) (TBtu) (3) (Quads) (MMT) $) 2010$) 2010$) 2010 2011 2012 2014 2019

Home Star               4.2            39.7           0.08  4.14 6.00 13.50 1.12   126,000    36,000      2,000      2,000      2,000

Buildings Efficiency

Building Star

            31.6             48.8            0.38  21.36 6.00 18.00 3.29     

130,000       22,000     

57,000       19,000

21,000     

    Energy Benefits           41.3 356.7         0.79  43.42 4.00 20.00 5.35     71,000    73,000      6,000     6,000     6,000

Manufacturing 

    Non‐Energy Benefits (4) N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A       6,000    18,000    23,000   22,000   21,000

Efficiency

Industrial Grants Subtotal           41.3       356.7           0.8         43.4                4.0                20.0              5.4     77,000    91,000    30,000   28,000   26,000

Total 77 445 1.2 51.5 $           9.8

69 $            16.0 $                 333,000  184,000    54,000   51,000   48,000



Notes: 1. The net job impacts are adapted from estimates provided by ACEEE's Stimulus Job Calculator (http://www.aceee.org/energy/national/recovery.htm)

2. Savings provided are annual savings in 2011 as a result of installations in 2010 and 2011. 

3. Includes natural gas, distillate fuel oil, and "other fuels" as defined by AEO 2009. 

4. Research shows that industrial efficiency projects typically accrue non‐energy savings of at least twice those due to energy.

5. Primary energy and avoided carbon dioxide savings are higher for the commercial and industrial sectors, as savings are heavily weighted toward electricity. Residential savings are 

weighted toward heating fuels. 

6. Jobs created by industrial energy efficiency tend to have higher salaries than the residential or commercial sectors. 



For more information, see http://www.aceee.org/press/e101pr.htm or contact:

Steven Nadel, 202‐507‐4011 snadel@aceee.org

Rachel Gold, 202‐507‐4018, rgold@aceee.org



 © 2009. All Rights Reserved. American Council for an Energy‐Efficient Economy (see http://aceee.org/pubs/pubsinfo.htm#copyright)


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