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Procurement Options for Low Temperature Geothermal Technologies at Federal Facilities

Publicly accessible License

Included here are access links to a report on procurement options for low temperature geothermal technologies at federal facilities from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. Federal agencies are moving towards more efficient and resilient facilities by increasingly implementing energy projects in an effort to meet federally mandated goals, agency needs, and administration priorities. Low temperature geothermal technologies, which include geothermal heat pumps (GHP) and district heating systems, can contribute to meeting these goals. These technologies provide facilities with heating and cooling while reducing facility energy use and improving resilience. However, in order to implement these solutions, federal facilities must identify and execute a strategy for the procurement of these technologies. Federal facilities have successfully completed energy efficiency projects using a variety of procurement options. The purpose of this document is to provide federal agencies with a comprehensive overview of the procurement options available for low temperature geothermal technologies and other energy efficiency projects. The procurement options discussed include third-party financing mechanisms such as energy saving performance contracts (ESPCs), ESPC energy sales agreements (ESPC ESAs), and utility energy service contracts (UESCs), as well as dedicated funds in the form of federal grants and appropriated funds.

Citation Formats

TY  - DATA
AB  - Included here are access links to a report on procurement options for low temperature geothermal technologies at federal facilities from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.  Federal agencies are moving towards more efficient and resilient facilities by increasingly implementing energy projects in an effort to meet federally mandated goals, agency needs, and administration priorities. Low temperature geothermal technologies, which include geothermal heat pumps (GHP) and district heating systems, can contribute to meeting these goals. These technologies provide facilities with heating and cooling while reducing facility energy use and improving resilience. However, in order to implement these solutions, federal facilities must identify and execute a strategy for the procurement of these technologies. Federal facilities have successfully completed energy efficiency projects using a variety of procurement options. The purpose of this document is to provide federal agencies with a comprehensive overview of the procurement options available for low temperature geothermal technologies and other energy efficiency projects. The procurement options discussed include third-party financing mechanisms such as energy saving performance contracts (ESPCs), ESPC energy sales agreements (ESPC ESAs), and utility energy service contracts (UESCs), as well as dedicated funds in the form of federal grants and appropriated funds.
AU  - Heiland, Miranda
A2  - Rabinowitz, Hannah
A3  - Walker, Christine
A4  - Rotondo, Julia
DB  - Open Energy Data Initiative (OEDI)
DP  - Open EI | National Renewable Energy Laboratory
DO  - 
KW  - geothermal
KW  - energy
KW  - federal facilities
KW  - procurement
KW  - geothermal heat pumps
KW  - buildings
KW  - low temperature geothermal
KW  - GHP
KW  - technical report
KW  - heating and cooling
KW  - district heating
KW  - energy saving performance contracts
KW  - ESPC
KW  - HVAC
LA  - English
DA  - 2023/09/30
PY  - 2023
PB  - Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
T1  - Procurement Options for Low Temperature Geothermal Technologies at Federal Facilities
UR  - https://data.openei.org/submissions/7655
ER  -

Export Citation to RIS

Heiland, Miranda, et al. Procurement Options for Low Temperature Geothermal Technologies at Federal Facilities. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, 30 September, 2023, GDR. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1573.

Heiland, M., Rabinowitz, H., Walker, C., & Rotondo, J. (2023). Procurement Options for Low Temperature Geothermal Technologies at Federal Facilities. [Data set]. GDR. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1573

Heiland, Miranda, Hannah Rabinowitz, Christine Walker, and Julia Rotondo. Procurement Options for Low Temperature Geothermal Technologies at Federal Facilities. Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, September, 30, 2023.  Distributed by GDR. https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1573

@misc{OEDI_Dataset_7655,
title = {Procurement Options for Low Temperature Geothermal Technologies at Federal Facilities},
author = {Heiland, Miranda and Rabinowitz, Hannah and Walker, Christine and Rotondo, Julia},
abstractNote = {Included here are access links to a report on procurement options for low temperature geothermal technologies at federal facilities from Pacific Northwest National Laboratory.  Federal agencies are moving towards more efficient and resilient facilities by increasingly implementing energy projects in an effort to meet federally mandated goals, agency needs, and administration priorities. Low temperature geothermal technologies, which include geothermal heat pumps (GHP) and district heating systems, can contribute to meeting these goals. These technologies provide facilities with heating and cooling while reducing facility energy use and improving resilience. However, in order to implement these solutions, federal facilities must identify and execute a strategy for the procurement of these technologies. Federal facilities have successfully completed energy efficiency projects using a variety of procurement options. The purpose of this document is to provide federal agencies with a comprehensive overview of the procurement options available for low temperature geothermal technologies and other energy efficiency projects. The procurement options discussed include third-party financing mechanisms such as energy saving performance contracts (ESPCs), ESPC energy sales agreements (ESPC ESAs), and utility energy service contracts (UESCs), as well as dedicated funds in the form of federal grants and appropriated funds.},
url = {https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1573},
year = {2023},
howpublished = {GDR, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory, https://gdr.openei.org/submissions/1573},
note = {Accessed: 2025-05-04}
}

Details

Data from Sep 30, 2023

Last updated May 22, 2024

Submitted Jan 12, 2024