September 9-10, Fort Drum, NY
In-person, space is limited
FEMP IACET: Day 1: 0.9; Day 2: 0.9
Level: Introductory
Register to Attend Day 1
Register to Attend Day 2
The Treasure Hunt training introduces the Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) Treasure Hunt process, a practical method for uncovering low to no cost energy and water savings in facilities. Participants will learn how to collect and analyze data, use basic diagnostic and calculation tools, and apply simple return on investment concepts to evaluate identified opportunities. Through real-world examples, the course demonstrates common savings strategies and prepares participants to begin identifying efficiency opportunities in their own facilities.
Learning Objectives
Day 1:
- Describe the purpose and key steps of the FEMP Treasure Hunt process.
- Recognize basic methods for collecting energy and water data.
- Identify energy and water savings during site walkthrough.
- Identify common physical diagnostic tools and explain their basic purpose in assessing energy and water use.
Day 2:
- Identify calculation tools and simple return on investment concepts used to evaluate conservation opportunities.
- Discuss examples of energy and water savings opportunities identified during the walkthroughs.
- Identify opportunities to leverage other FEMP programs to execute energy conservation measures.
Instructors
- Scott Bates, on behalf of FEMP
- Michael John, on behalf of FEMP
About FEMP Training
The Federal Energy Management Program (FEMP) provides live and on-demand training to foster and maintain a high-performance workforce that constructs, operates, and maintains cost-effective federal facilities. Choose from topics like project financing, facility and fleet optimization, fleet management, resilience, sustainable product procurement, and more.
FEMP is accredited by the International Association for Continuing Education and Training (IACET) and awards IACET continuing education units (CEUs) upon the successful completion of select courses. FEMP training is provided through the National Institute of Building Sciences' Whole Building Design Guide (WBDG) learning management system.