China : Improving Energy Efficiency in Public Institutions

The next several years are critical for achieving lasting results in China's relatively new energy efficiency program for public institutions. Public institutions in China are defined as those government agencies, public service units, and org...

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Main Author: World Bank
Format: ESMAP Paper
Language:English
en_US
Published: Washington, DC 2014
Subjects:
Online Access:http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/01/18481001/china-improving-energy-efficiency-public-institutions
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17486
id okr-10986-17486
recordtype oai_dc
spelling okr-10986-174862021-04-23T14:03:39Z China : Improving Energy Efficiency in Public Institutions World Bank ACTIVITIES AIR CONDITIONING APPROACH BALANCE BOILERS CAPACITY BUILDING CARBON DIOXIDE CLIMATE ZONES COAL CONSERVATION INITIATIVES CONSERVATION OF WATER CONSERVATION PROJECTS CONSUMER OF ENERGY COOLING SYSTEMS DEMAND FOR ENERGY DISTRICT HEATING DISTRICT HEATING SYSTEMS EFFICIENCY POTENTIAL EFFICIENT ENERGY USE EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT ELECTRIC POWER ELECTRICITY ENERGY ENERGY AUDITING ENERGY AUDITS ENERGY CONSERVATION ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES ENERGY CONSERVATION POLICY ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY COST SAVINGS ENERGY COSTS ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS ENERGY EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROJECT ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT ENERGY EXPENDITURES ENERGY INEFFICIENCY ENERGY INTENSITY ENERGY MANAGEMENT ENERGY PERFORMANCE ENERGY PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING ENERGY POLICIES ENERGY POLICY ENERGY SAVINGS ENERGY SECTOR ENERGY SECTOR MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE ENERGY SERVICE ENERGY SERVICE COMPANIES ENERGY SERVICE COMPANY ENERGY SERVICES ENERGY SYSTEMS ENERGY USE ENERGY USERS ENERGY-SAVING MEASURES ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY FACILITIES FUEL FUEL TYPES FUELS GASOLINE GREENHOUSE GREENHOUSE GAS GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HEAT HEAT METERING HEAVY RELIANCE HOT WATER HOUSING IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY INCOME INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY INVESTMENT INVESTMENTS IN ENERGY KILOWATT HOUR LAND LAND USE LAND USE MANAGEMENT LIGHTING MONEY MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS NATURAL RESOURCES OPTIONS PILOT PROJECTS POWER PROMOTING ENERGY EFFICIENCY PUBLIC UTILITIES RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY INITIATIVES RENEWABLE ENERGY OPPORTUNITIES RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS SPACE COOLING SPACE HEATING SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TARGETED SUBSIDIES TAX PAYMENTS TAXATION THERMAL UNIT TONS OF CARBON TONS OF COAL EQUIVALENT TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION TOTAL ENERGY DEMAND TYPES OF ENERGY URBAN AREAS UTILITY PAYMENTS VEHICLES VENTILATION WASTE WATER WATER HEATING The next several years are critical for achieving lasting results in China's relatively new energy efficiency program for public institutions. Public institutions in China are defined as those government agencies, public service units, and organizations that either fully or partially receive government budget funds. In the study team's opinion, key challenges for China's public institution energy conservation program for the medium-term might best be summarized to include the following four: (i) completing program institutional infrastructure, (ii) making further inroads in the huge task of completing energy use data collection and diagnostic analysis in China's many public entities, (iii) further improving incentives and generating greater enthusiasm among public entities for action, and (iv) expanding financing options for public entities, especially using energy performance contracting (EPC). Plans already exist to address the first two challenges and emphasis should be placed on quality of implementation. Efforts dealing with the third and fourth challenges, improving incentives and expanding use of energy performance contracting, also are parts of China's current agenda. Meeting these two challenges in particular will require creativity and development of new approaches. Consultation of international experience in these two areas may be particularly helpful, and this receives special focus in this report. 2014-03-28T19:59:09Z 2014-03-28T19:59:09Z 2012 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/01/18481001/china-improving-energy-efficiency-public-institutions http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17486 English en_US Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP); CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ Washington, DC Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper Publications & Research East Asia and Pacific China
repository_type Digital Repository
institution_category Foreign Institution
institution Digital Repositories
building World Bank Open Knowledge Repository
collection World Bank
language English
en_US
topic ACTIVITIES
AIR CONDITIONING
APPROACH
BALANCE
BOILERS
CAPACITY BUILDING
CARBON DIOXIDE
CLIMATE ZONES
COAL
CONSERVATION INITIATIVES
CONSERVATION OF WATER
CONSERVATION PROJECTS
CONSUMER OF ENERGY
COOLING SYSTEMS
DEMAND FOR ENERGY
DISTRICT HEATING
DISTRICT HEATING SYSTEMS
EFFICIENCY POTENTIAL
EFFICIENT ENERGY USE
EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT
ELECTRIC POWER
ELECTRICITY
ENERGY
ENERGY AUDITING
ENERGY AUDITS
ENERGY CONSERVATION
ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES
ENERGY CONSERVATION POLICY
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY COST SAVINGS
ENERGY COSTS
ENERGY DEMAND
ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES
ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROJECT
ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT
ENERGY EXPENDITURES
ENERGY INEFFICIENCY
ENERGY INTENSITY
ENERGY MANAGEMENT
ENERGY PERFORMANCE
ENERGY PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING
ENERGY POLICIES
ENERGY POLICY
ENERGY SAVINGS
ENERGY SECTOR
ENERGY SECTOR MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE
ENERGY SERVICE
ENERGY SERVICE COMPANIES
ENERGY SERVICE COMPANY
ENERGY SERVICES
ENERGY SYSTEMS
ENERGY USE
ENERGY USERS
ENERGY-SAVING MEASURES
ENVIRONMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
FACILITIES
FUEL
FUEL TYPES
FUELS
GASOLINE
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HEAT
HEAT METERING
HEAVY RELIANCE
HOT WATER
HOUSING
IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY
INCOME
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
INVESTMENT
INVESTMENTS IN ENERGY
KILOWATT HOUR
LAND
LAND USE
LAND USE MANAGEMENT
LIGHTING
MONEY
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS
NATURAL RESOURCES
OPTIONS
PILOT PROJECTS
POWER
PROMOTING ENERGY EFFICIENCY
PUBLIC UTILITIES
RENEWABLE ENERGY
RENEWABLE ENERGY INITIATIVES
RENEWABLE ENERGY OPPORTUNITIES
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
SPACE COOLING
SPACE HEATING
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY
TARGETED SUBSIDIES
TAX PAYMENTS
TAXATION
THERMAL UNIT
TONS OF CARBON
TONS OF COAL EQUIVALENT
TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION
TOTAL ENERGY DEMAND
TYPES OF ENERGY
URBAN AREAS
UTILITY PAYMENTS
VEHICLES
VENTILATION
WASTE
WATER
WATER HEATING
spellingShingle ACTIVITIES
AIR CONDITIONING
APPROACH
BALANCE
BOILERS
CAPACITY BUILDING
CARBON DIOXIDE
CLIMATE ZONES
COAL
CONSERVATION INITIATIVES
CONSERVATION OF WATER
CONSERVATION PROJECTS
CONSUMER OF ENERGY
COOLING SYSTEMS
DEMAND FOR ENERGY
DISTRICT HEATING
DISTRICT HEATING SYSTEMS
EFFICIENCY POTENTIAL
EFFICIENT ENERGY USE
EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT
ELECTRIC POWER
ELECTRICITY
ENERGY
ENERGY AUDITING
ENERGY AUDITS
ENERGY CONSERVATION
ENERGY CONSERVATION MEASURES
ENERGY CONSERVATION POLICY
ENERGY CONSUMPTION
ENERGY COST SAVINGS
ENERGY COSTS
ENERGY DEMAND
ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENTS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY INVESTMENTS
ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES
ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROJECT
ENERGY EFFICIENT EQUIPMENT
ENERGY EXPENDITURES
ENERGY INEFFICIENCY
ENERGY INTENSITY
ENERGY MANAGEMENT
ENERGY PERFORMANCE
ENERGY PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING
ENERGY POLICIES
ENERGY POLICY
ENERGY SAVINGS
ENERGY SECTOR
ENERGY SECTOR MANAGEMENT ASSISTANCE
ENERGY SERVICE
ENERGY SERVICE COMPANIES
ENERGY SERVICE COMPANY
ENERGY SERVICES
ENERGY SYSTEMS
ENERGY USE
ENERGY USERS
ENERGY-SAVING MEASURES
ENVIRONMENT
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY
FACILITIES
FUEL
FUEL TYPES
FUELS
GASOLINE
GREENHOUSE
GREENHOUSE GAS
GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT
HEAT
HEAT METERING
HEAVY RELIANCE
HOT WATER
HOUSING
IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY
INCOME
INTERNATIONAL ENERGY AGENCY
INVESTMENT
INVESTMENTS IN ENERGY
KILOWATT HOUR
LAND
LAND USE
LAND USE MANAGEMENT
LIGHTING
MONEY
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT
MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENTS
NATURAL RESOURCES
OPTIONS
PILOT PROJECTS
POWER
PROMOTING ENERGY EFFICIENCY
PUBLIC UTILITIES
RENEWABLE ENERGY
RENEWABLE ENERGY INITIATIVES
RENEWABLE ENERGY OPPORTUNITIES
RENEWABLE ENERGY PROJECTS
SPACE COOLING
SPACE HEATING
SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY
TARGETED SUBSIDIES
TAX PAYMENTS
TAXATION
THERMAL UNIT
TONS OF CARBON
TONS OF COAL EQUIVALENT
TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION
TOTAL ENERGY DEMAND
TYPES OF ENERGY
URBAN AREAS
UTILITY PAYMENTS
VEHICLES
VENTILATION
WASTE
WATER
WATER HEATING
World Bank
China : Improving Energy Efficiency in Public Institutions
geographic_facet East Asia and Pacific
China
relation Energy Sector Management Assistance Program (ESMAP);
description The next several years are critical for achieving lasting results in China's relatively new energy efficiency program for public institutions. Public institutions in China are defined as those government agencies, public service units, and organizations that either fully or partially receive government budget funds. In the study team's opinion, key challenges for China's public institution energy conservation program for the medium-term might best be summarized to include the following four: (i) completing program institutional infrastructure, (ii) making further inroads in the huge task of completing energy use data collection and diagnostic analysis in China's many public entities, (iii) further improving incentives and generating greater enthusiasm among public entities for action, and (iv) expanding financing options for public entities, especially using energy performance contracting (EPC). Plans already exist to address the first two challenges and emphasis should be placed on quality of implementation. Efforts dealing with the third and fourth challenges, improving incentives and expanding use of energy performance contracting, also are parts of China's current agenda. Meeting these two challenges in particular will require creativity and development of new approaches. Consultation of international experience in these two areas may be particularly helpful, and this receives special focus in this report.
format Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper
author World Bank
author_facet World Bank
author_sort World Bank
title China : Improving Energy Efficiency in Public Institutions
title_short China : Improving Energy Efficiency in Public Institutions
title_full China : Improving Energy Efficiency in Public Institutions
title_fullStr China : Improving Energy Efficiency in Public Institutions
title_full_unstemmed China : Improving Energy Efficiency in Public Institutions
title_sort china : improving energy efficiency in public institutions
publisher Washington, DC
publishDate 2014
url http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/01/18481001/china-improving-energy-efficiency-public-institutions
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17486
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