Next Generation Construction ‐
Lighting Technology Webinar
May 28, 2015
Pacific Gas and Electric Territory
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Sponsored by PG&E
These programs are funded by California utility customers and administered by PG&E under the auspices of the California Public Utilities Commission.
“PG&E” refers to Pacific Gas and Electric Company, a subsidiary of PG&E Corporation. © 2014 Pacific Gas and Electric Company. All rights reserved. 3
Program Overviews
Facilitate energy efficient design and construction through incentives and design assistance
– California Advanced Homes Program (CAHP) – single family
– California Multi‐Family New Homes (CMFNH) – multi‐family
Programs target two CPUC goals: – By 2015: 90% of new homes at least 20% better than 2008 code
– By 2020: 100% of new homes to reach Zero Net Energy (ZNE)
Program is funded under the auspices of the CPUC
– Programs may revise incentive levels and requirements during the program cycle
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PG&E Pacific Energy Center
A Light Affair 2015: Lighting Product Showcase
Thursday June 18, 2015, from 12:00‐8:00 PM
– Presentations on interior and exterior lighting applications
– Exhibits displaying and demonstrating the latest energy efficient lighting products and technologies
– PG&E will host a table to provide visitors information about lighting rebates and incentives
This annual event is free and open to the public
A Light Affair is organized and co‐sponsored by PG&E Pacific Energy Center and the Illuminating Engineering Society San Francisco Section
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Agenda
1. Lighting for Tomorrow
2. CAHP High‐Efficacy Lighting Credit
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Lighting for Tomorrow
Panelist: Carolyn Weiner
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Lighting for Tomorrow
Introductory Webinar
May 2015
Purpose of Lighting for Tomorrow
• To increase the market share of energy efficient lighting by
focusing on overcoming the most significant market barriers
• Launched in 2002, the initial focus of the competition was
addressing the lack of decorative fluorescent fixtures in the
market
• The competition has evolved and now looks at:
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Integration of LEDs and OLEDs in residential fixtures, retrofit
kits, and replacement lamps
•
Compatibility of lighting controls with energy efficient light
sources
Copyright 20022015 Consortium for Energy Efficiency. All rights reserved.
Do not reuse without permission.
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Why Do Sponsors Support LFT?
• Sponsors are looking for high quality, energy efficient
lighting products to include in their programs
• LFT identifies lighting products that provide significant
energy savings and deliver superior light quality to
meet consumers’ performance expectations
• Efficiency program representatives serve on the
judging panel to review entries and identify those they
would like to promote
Copyright 20022015 Consortium for Energy Efficiency. All rights reserved.
Do not reuse without permission.
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Product Categories
• LED Indoor: ceiling mount, chandelier, cove light, pendant, portable
desk/task light, recessed downlight, table or floor lamp, track light, undercabinet lighting, wall sconce, other
• LED Outdoor: landscape or pathway light, porch light, post-top luminaire,
step light, other
• LED Replacement Lamps: A-lamp, BR lamp, decorative lamp (B, C, F &
CA), globe (G lamp), MR lamp, PAR lamp, other
• LED Retrofits: ceiling mount, recessed, other
• OLED Indoor: chandelier, pendant, portable desk/task light, other
• Controls: dimmer, timer, occupancy/vacancy sensor, other
• 2015 categories of emphasis: decorative replacement lamps and
contractor lighting (fixtures less than $50)
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Applied to Lighting for Tomorrow
Judging Criteria
• Functionality – Do products work as intended?
• Value – Appearance and quality vs. price
• Ease of installation (for consumers)
• Ease of use
• Innovation – The best technology properly applied
• Ability to interface with other residential systems
• Compatibility With existing lighting
• Bonus points: Defined by the judging panel (related to function
and use of the product
– Example: Is an LED outdoor post light low glare and dark-sky
friendly?)
Copyright 20022015 Consortium for Energy Efficiency. All rights reserved.
Do not reuse without permission.
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2014
AWARD
RECIPIENTS
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Cortex
Winner
AFX, Inc.
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Cirrus Channel
Suspension R1
Winner
Edge Lighting
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BlackJack
Lighting
Honorable Mention
Swirl LED
Pendant
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Hinkley Lighting
Special Recognition
Hadley
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Mini CXA HD Punch
Winner
Cree, Inc.
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Winner
Super-Efficient 100
Lm/W LED Downlight
LITON
Lighting
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Eleva™ Downlight
Winner
BULBRITE
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Winner
ELEMENT 3”
Adjustable Downlights
Tech Lighting
Adjustable Remodel
Low Profile
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OSRAM
SYLVANIA
Honorable Mention
ULTRA SE™ RT6 LED
Downlight Retrofits
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LED 100W
Replacement Lamp
Winner
GE Lighting
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Winner
17W Omnidirectional
LED A21 Lamp
MaxLite
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Illumination
Machines
Honorable Mention
IM16 MR Lamp
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GE Lighting
Special Recognition
GE telligent™ 65W
Replacement BR30
Floodlight
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Caséta™ Wireless
Winner
Lutron
Electronics
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Lutron
Electronics
Honorable Mention
Serena®
Battery-Powered Roller
Shade
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CAHP High‐Efficacy Lighting Credit
Panelist: David Douglass‐Jaimes
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CAHP High‐Efficacy Lighting Credit Summary
New Credit for active CAHP projects
– 100% high efficacy sources
– Single family homes enrolling or completing after January 1, 2015
Credit Incentives
– 3 CAHP points per home – Homes can use credit to reach an eligible CAHP score of 84
– $300 to $600 incentive increase per home
– Energy savings for the life of the fixtures
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Lighting Specifications
100% of builder‐installed lighting will use either
A. High‐efficacy sources as defined in Table 150.0‐A of the Standards, OR B. Screw‐based fixtures installed with LED lamps that meet the Voluntary California Quality LED Lamp Specification
0% of builder‐installed lighting will use low efficacy sources defined in Table 150.0‐A of the Standards
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Screw‐Based Lighting Requirements
Lighting controls
– Any screw‐based luminaires must be controlled by either dimmers or by vacancy sensors for compliance with the 2013 Standards
Screw‐based LED lights must meet the Voluntary California Quality LED Lamp Specification
– ENERGY STAR® certified
– Color temperature between 2700K and 3000K
– Color Rendering Index (CRI) of at least 90, or higher
– Dimmable
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Project Team Responsibilities
Energy Consultant Requirements
– Indicate project is taking high‐efficacy credit
– Select credit in EnergyPro or CBECC‐Res
– Submit a lighting schedule, if available
HERS Rater Requirements
– Confirm no low efficacy lamps installed in house
CAHP staff performs quality control inspections
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Lighting Credit to Date
Total of 7 projects taking credit (16% of projects)
– Represents 479 of 3457 lots (14% of lots)
– 2 production builders (3 each) and 1 custom builder
– 45 total CAHP projects reviewed in 2015
– 2 projects added credit to previously enrolled projects
– 1 project used the credit to reach an eligible CAHP score
Please contact us at cahp@trcsolutions.com if you would like to add this credit to an enrolled project
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Thank you!
CMFNH:
info@cmfnh.com
Sophia Hartkopf
Scott Kessler
Shannon Todd
CAHP:
cahp@trcsolutions.com
Matthew Christie
Kevin Robison
Michelle Waffle‐Otero
Deborah Hayman
a
(866) 352‐7457