The WORLD ENERGY ENGINEERING CONGRESS (WEEC) is an annual event presented by the Association of Energy Enginners.  The WEEC is well-recognized as the most important energy event of national scope for end users and energy professional in all areas of the energy field.  The WEEC features a large, multi-track conference agenda, a full line-up of seminars on a variety of current topics and a comprehensive exposition of the market's most promising new technologies, including, but not limited to:

• Energy efficiency and energy management
• Renewable, green and alternative energy
• Combined heat & power / cogeneration / distributed generation
• Integrated building automation & energy management
• Lighting efficiency
• HVAC systems and controls
• Thermal storage and load management
• Boilers and combustion controls
• Geoexchange technologies
• Solar and fuel cell technologies
• Applications specific to federal energy management programs
• Energy services and project financing

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The 2010 WEEC featured the ENERGY STAR 2010 Partner of the Year Award.  The goal of the presentation was to encourage participation in ENERGY STAR with some emphasis on many of the available tools that have proven themselves to be useful for LCPS.  Click Here to see the file from the WEEC proceedings

  

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In 2009, the team presented a conference session highlighting the successful implementation of the PJM Demand Response Program at Stone Bridge High School.  This pilot program benefitted the Regional Transmission Organization by allowing them to better manage electrical demand in their territory, and benefitted LCPS by allowing the school system to have a rebate for controlling demand levels at the school.  As a result of this program, electrical demand levels at Stone Bridge High School went to their lowest levels ever.  Click Here to see the file from the WEEC proceedings.

 

 In 2008, the LCPS Energy Education Team presented a poster session focused on the successful use of a contest to design a light switch plate sticker that would inspire individuals to take personal accountability and responsibility for turning off the lights in an empty room.  The goal was to reduce lighting of areas that were unoccupied for one hour per day.  The expected results included a reduction in electrical costs of over $50,000.  Click Here to see the file from the WEEC proceedings.

 

 

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