Business Food Service Equipment Kate Lewis, EPA May 21, 2007
Slide 2Overview ENERGY STAR Background EPA Goals and Strategy Market Actors and how ENERGY STAR functions with them Discussion
Slide 3About ENERGY STAR The Brand's Proven Results Americans have acquired more than 2 billion items that have earned the ENERGY STAR The ENERGY STAR stamp broadly perceived High brand dedication : most ENERGY STAR buyers would prescribe the brand to others
Slide 4ENERGY STAR Commercial Food Service Family 2001 Expected 2007 2003 Expected 2007
Slide 5Goals Reduce nursery gas emanations Savings accomplished through following expanded offers of business dishwashers Increase deals and market infiltration of ENERGY STAR qualified business dishwashers
Slide 6Strategy Provide showcase on-screen characters/inventory network with data about vitality proficiency and ENERGY STAR benefits
Slide 7www.energystar.gov/cfs
Slide 8Market Actors Manufacturers Manufacturer Reps Manufacturer Association (s) Equipment Specifiers/Consultants Dealers/Distributors Power Companies/Utilities Operators
Slide 9Manufacturers Partner with ENERGY STAR Develop and qualify items QP show them Label the item Awareness/Education
Slide 10Manufacturers Reps Educate and prepare Publication outreach
Slide 11Associations NAFEM Exhibit Educational sessions
Slide 12Specifiers/Consultants FCSI Upcoming Consultant article Educational open doors Super Regionals Conference Training openings
Slide 13Dealers/Distributors SEFA Past pamphlet articles Training program in progress
Slide 14Utilities/Rebates 9 states right now offering discounts
Slide 15Why Utility Rebates? Numerous utilities are currently required to store vitality effectiveness Programs are assessed on interest numbers—what number of bits of gear they refund
Slide 16Utility Co-Marketing Western Foodservice & Hospitality Expo 2006
Slide 17Operators Recent press about administrators worries with rising fuel and vitality costs ENERGY STAR concentrating on eateries, as they are the most vitality escalated Working with NRA on training and mindfulness action Shaping Restaurants to Be Models of Efficiency By LAURA NOVAK May 17, 2006 "[I]f eateries were cars, they would be Hummers . That is on the grounds that the eatery business squanders more vitality than some other industry in America. Specialists say that 80 percent of the $10 billion yearly vitality charge for business nourishment administration is wasted by the utilization of wasteful gear." "The industry's endeavors to spare vitality are turning out to be more all inclusive. 'This is not a craze,' said Charlie Souhrada, chief of part administrations for the North American Association of Food Equipment Manufacturers, an exchange amass in Chicago. "This is certainly where the future lies from the nourishment benefit administrators to the sustenance administration providers' perspectives."
Slide 18Co-showcasing Publication Outreach Website cross-joins Energy Center Conference calls with SRAs and ENERGY STAR utilities New Rebate Finder Helps Operators Trim Costs
Slide 19Operators Independents Small Biz Franchises Corporate Chains Commercial Kitchen Initiative www.energystar.gov/eateries
Slide 20Evaluation Typically ENERGY STAR is the main 25% of the market EPA assesses their prosperity by gathering shipment information EPA tracks shipments throughout the years to decide achievement and when amendments might be essential
Slide 21Discussion What are one of a kind parts of business dishwashers that influence promoting plans?
Slide 22Contact Information Kate Lewis, US EPA Email: lewis.kate@epa.gov Phone: 202-343-9024 Gwen Duff, ICF International Email: gduff@icfi.com Phone: 202-862-1230
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