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HomeMy WebLinkAboutContract 45069 (2)CITY CONTRACTNORYsj,{DAP_ L. e er uildfngs U.S. DEPARTMENT of ENERGY Partnership Agreement b.. .. Ji.nll it .a 11411a.JLA -I.l. WI III ■LLLt Illakleaka411.1 III 1 •..1I 111111 11L ■1 11 WI . I..V it 1ru 1I. I J I I I II 11 I.... 1.11 _.11 _ 11. n ■.YII II.I1 1 . iI 1111 • JI Is8WI{II I i III I. . 1. all L11 ILJI PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING ACCELERATOR The Better Buildings Initiative is a national leadership initiative calling on state and local officials, corporate chief executive officers, university presidents, utilities, and other leaders to make substantial commitments to improve the energy efficiency of thew buildings and plants, save money, and increase competitiveness. The cornerstones are a commitment to a 20% or more savings target across the organizations' portfolios and a commitment to share strategies that work, substantiated by energy data across the portfolios. The U1S Department of Energy (DOE) is expanding this initiative to engage leaders in a set of Better Buildings Accelerators designed to demonstrate specific innovative approaches, which, upon successful demonstration, will accelerate investment in energy efficiency( The Performance Contracting Accelerator is designed to expand the use of performance contracting by federal, state, and local governments, K 12 schools, and others. The Performance Contracting Accelerator aims to catalyze public sector energy efficiency investments of S2 billion from January 2013 to December 2016 through the use of innovative and best practice approaches to enhance performance contracting programs, It will establish these approaches over this period and maintain them for the long term. Focus areas include: contract design, energy measurement and verification (M&V), performance benchmarking, reporting of successful outcomes, streamlined project processes, and approaches for deep -energy and small building retrofits. The goals of the Performance Contracting Accelerator include: ► Demonstrate best practice approaches for performance contracting and yield road-tested examples for other public sector organizations to use. ► Develop standardized methods for energy savings measurement and reporting. Design approaches for tracking and benchmarking energy savings performance corntract'(ES1 (i).projects through aggregating national Data from projects and for improving collection of project data. ► Document and share best practices for deep -energy retrofits in pudic buildings and energy retrofits in smaller buildings, and lowering the cost of capital. Develop recommendations for post -Accelerator next steps. • Performance Contracting Accelerator Partners, in collaboration with DOE, will demonstrate practical and effective best practices to accelerate the use of performance contracting. Accelerator Partners and DOE enter into this partnership agreement to improve performance contracting processes across public facilities at all levels of government. • • • t. OFFICIAL RECORD CITY SECRETARY WoRrir TY 111I I . I ail 11 I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I \. 1 l I ' IstiesessaiS Learn more at betterbuildings.energy.gov RECEIVED NOV 012013 ENERGY I xw 1bSb AA. Performance C n ;r .ctinc Acte °ator Partner Agrees to: Appoint an Accelerator partnership lead. Pledge a financial commitment to implement ESPCs for the next three years. Work w i t i.. DOE to identify one or more barriers in their performance contracting program or project within 4 months of joining; and work with DE and other Accelerator Partners to find solutions within 18 months. Participate in technical assistance forums. t> Share materials, results, and lessons learned from their innovative approaches. Participate in the development of and provide data for national ESPC project database. Report on progress towards the goal semi- annually. re r e nt The az s Department c Enemy Agrees to: Appoint a DOE point of contact for each partnership. v-fr Facilitate the development of best practice approaches in collaboration with Accelerator Partners, including standardized model contracts, deep -energy retrofit approaches, and pathways to completing energy retrofits in smaller buildings. Share information and provide tochnical assistance (vebinars and tailored training) on federal, state, and local government, K- i 2, and other performance contracting programs ano approaches, -stab iGh a central repository and standard 1' process o report data a:, the project,'and building, i g, Emergy conservation level in collaboration with Partners, industry, and stakeholders, and proviae access to Partners, Provide public recognition to Accelerator Partners for achieving milestones and commitment. My organization is committed to the goals of this Better Buildings Accelerator and pledges to lead in the use of performance contracting. %ws.eI�4' • / O 21 13 Senior Executive Officer Date 60051-1# #445 14 sinv1/4.dr CLA-N Vki1/4.41/4M-eart&__ Contact Information Orcanization:(-ice`fiPf L3d1TW lt)C% Address: 1000 1J Xitsfa-C S&-r- (N Name: 4Pv.#s.$)t,Ls (,, 'V4- kr: Title: ACKNaS Phone:eaa, 3_ 1.Z • L.21(oE-maid: 51 • seittia-- 5cwrikw.st6tiAaNy Performance Contracting Goal (dollars committed over the next 3 years): I o 9 J5.S 45Q • 00 General Ter` s r All parties concur that this agreement is wholly voluntary and may be terminated by any party at any time, and for any reason, with no penalty. Partner will not construe, claim, or imply that its participation in the Better Buildings Initiative constitutes Federal Government approvals acceptance, or endorsement of anything other than Partners commitment to the initiative, Partner understands its participation in the Better Buildings Initiative does not constitute Federal Government endorsement of Partner. Partner understands th ano not intended to to any federal ag The Better Build Attested by: erne tA*Q Oss,#) ea su-)_ t t 61 1-vi is 3 it undertakes in connection with the Better Buildings Initiative are voluntary lie Federal Government, Partner will not submit a claim for compensation equests to keep the Pa-rtner's information and data confidential. APPROVE:! / l-J FU /1 A N a ► FPJA I ITV CITY Al ' RNEY • ENERGY H,UIMVNNi /J 4 .I/10.0Ik41WbfN1 All J.4. Idb.: I 1 1 n U.S. € EPAE Troi*Efl OF ENERGY till. t. , ,i MI li d Li Li..l, la.ililli.i.x.i . I d , I I t I i s. I I 1 1 , 1 The Better Buildings initiative is a national leadership initiative calling on state and local officials, corporate chief executive officers, university presidents, utilities, and other `eaders to make substantial commitments to improve the energy efficiency of their buildings and plans, v 1 t save money, and increase competitiveness. The cornerstones are a commitment to a 20% or more savings target across the organizations' portfolios and a commitment to share strategies that work, substantiated by energy data across the portfof os. The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) s expanding this initiative to engage leaders in a . set of Better Buildings Accelerators designed r to demonstrate specific innovative approaches, which, upon successful demonstration, wi l r accelerate investment in energy efficiency. The Performance ContractingAccelerator is designed to expand the use of performance contracting by federal, state, and local governments, K-12 schools, and others. The Performance Contracting Accelerator aims to catalyze public sector energy efficiency investments of $2 billion from January 2013 to December 2016 through the use of innovative and best practice approaches to enhance performance contracting programs. It will establish these approaches over this period and maintain them for the long term. The Accelerator will bring together participants working to meet energy efficiency investment targets around a number of approaches for enhancing and expanding performance contracting programs. Focus areas induce: contract design, eneroy measurement and verification (MEW), performance benchrnarking, reporting of successful outcomes, streamlined project processes, approaches for deep -energy and small building retrofits, and approaches for lowering the cost of capital. Results will include $2 billion in performance contracting, commensurate energy savings, and a suite of demonstratec performance contracting tools and resources for the public sector to use to c rive energy efficiency retrofits. Learn more at betterbuiidings.energy.gov ill 114 ibi. id li i I 1 1 .1 Fact Sheet PERFORMANCE CONTRACTING ACCELERATOR Accelerator Goals: Demonstrate best practice approaches for performance contracting and yield road-tested examples for other public sector organizations to use. 0- Develop standardized methods for energy savings measurement and reporting. 0- Design approaches for tracking and benchmarking energy savings performance contract (ESPC) projects through aggregating national data from projects and for improving collection of project data. Document and share best practices for deep -energy retrofits in public buildings, energy retrofits in smaller buildings, and lowering the cost of capital, ow Develop recommendations for post -Accelerator next steps, Why Performance Contracting? Many puolic sector organizations are striving to reduce their energy and water use and costs ano meet other "lead -by -example" goals while facing limited budgets. Energy performance contracting can provide a one -stop procurement process that allows building owners to use future cost savings to pay for new efficient equipment ano services, while guaranteeing that COST_ savings will meet or exceed payments for equipment and services over the contract per od. The potential for performance contracts to help public sector organizations realize savings is significant. It is estimated that $60 to $ i 15 billion n private sector financing could be available to help in achieving annual energy and water savings. While performance contracting has grown in use in recent years, facilitated in part by the Federal Performance Contracting Challenge and Recovery Act funding, and has been shown to reliably reduce energy use by 15% to 35%, there remains a number of opportunities for improving and expanding the use of these contracts so as to capture their potential. Opportunities include, streamlining current processes, improving data collection and analysis, linking federal and state and local best practices where appropriate, extending performance contracts to small building projects, and finding approaches for lowering:the cost of capital. U.S.raGiAisareaRal DEPARTMENT OF CITY SECRETARY ENERGY FT. WORTH, TX • What Are the Benefits to Accelerator Partners? ► Help your organization finance energy efficiency and water savings retrofits through new innovative approaches to drive deeper retrofits and access new markets For Instance, DOE will work with Partners using energy performance contracting in areas that are typically dlf cult io finance. DOE will 'ark with Partners to dove pathways for using performance contracting for small bu !ding retrof is and enhancing the mechanism to capture energy savings in uncerserved market`.., such as wastewater r i treatpent facilities, hospitals, and supporting ens -users with fleet Conversion LO L NG/CNG. ► Gain expertise in standard approaches a Enhanced Data Collection anc. Reporting: DOE is supporting the development of a central repository and standard process to report ESPC cats. This will allow for betier data tracking and benchrnarking or projects across the nation. Accelerator" Pc rtners will play a key role n the development of a national database by identifying reporting fields, testing the database, and determ nine the most meaningful reporting outputs to help with project tracking and rnanacrernent. Model -templates: Using model templates adds value by helping to streamline the ESPC process for all stakeholders, including developing consistent use of terms and conditions, reporting; I""t=r1uirernents, financial calculations, and contract structures. DC E will work with Accelerator Partne to develop a set of robust model contract templates for he public sector, anc work with Accelerator ,:participants to field-test hese tools. ► Receive tailored assistance and tools and work with state and local experts in developing solutions to common barriers DOE provices comprehensive performance contracting training across the country several times per year as well as on-oeinand viebinar training covering all elements of the ESPC process. These materials will be updated as part of the Accelerator, as necessary, for a broad public sector aucience anc the availability of trainings will be wicely snared. DOE will bring together ESPC Accelerator Partners annual!} to facilitate n-person peer exchanges and induce national subject matter experts to ensure robust tecrin cal exchange and learning opportunities, The first meeting is tentatively scheduled for May 2014 as part of the Better Buildings annual sumrnit, ► Receive public recognition from DOE as a national leader in performance contracting Receive national recognition from DOE for demonstrating our commitment to reducing energy u_ through performance contracting. Raise the visibility of your efficiency efforts with your employees, con,rnunity, and stakeholders. DOE Commitment to Accelerator Partners ► Appoint a DOE point of contact for each l artnersiiip, ► Facilitate the development of best practici proack es in collaboration viih Accelerator Partners, it dueling standard zed model contracts, deep -energy retrofits approacnes, anc pathways to completing energy retrofits in smaller buildings. ► Share information and provice technical assistance (webinars and tailored training) about feceral, state and local government, K-12, and other performance contracting proc4ran-is anc approaches. ► Establish a central repository and standard process to report data at the project, building, and energy conservation level in collaboration with Partners, industry and stakeholders, arid provice access to Partners. ► Provide public recognition to Accelerator Partners for achieving milestones and cornmi rnent. Accelerator Partner Commitment The public sector Partner is committed to meeting a financial investment target for energy savings performance contracting for the next three years and to: ► Work with DOE to identify one or more barriers in their performance contracting program or project within 4 months of joining; and work with DOE and other Accelerator Partners to find solutions within 18 months. ► Participate technical assistance forums. ► Share materials, results, anc lessons Iearneo from their innovative approaches. ► Participate in the development of anc provide data • national ESPC project database. ► Report on progress towarcs the goal semi-annually. Learn more at betterbuildings.energy.gov DEPARTMENT OF M&C Review Page 1 of 3 CITY C NCR. _ EN A site COUNCIL ACTION: Approved on 5/21/2013 - Ordinance No. 20764-05-2013 of Fort Worth , Texas For DATE: 5/21/2013 REFERENCE NO.: C-26273 LOG NAME: 20ESPC7 CODE: C TYPE NON -CONSENT PUBLIC HEARING: NO SUBJECT: Authorize Execution of a Master Municipal Equipment Lease -Purchase Agreement with All American Investment Group, LLC, in the Amount of $18,443 309.30, Authorize Execution of an Escrow Agreement with All American Investment Group, LLC, and SunTrust Bank, Authorize Execution of Amendment No. 8 to City Secretary Contract No. 29110 with Johnson Controls, Inc., in the Amount of $10,955,452.00 to Support the Refinance of Phase 4 of the City's Energy Savings Performance Contract and the Finance and Implementation of Phase 7 of the City s Energy Savings Performance. Contract at Selected City -Owned Facilities, Provide for Project Costs and Contingencies in the Amount of $140,000.00 for a Total Project in the Amount of $11,095,452.00 and Adopt Appropriation Ordinance (ALL COUNCIL DISTRICTS) RECOMMENDATION: It is recommended that the City Council: 1. Authorize the execution of a Master Municipal Equipment Lease -Purchase Agreement with All American Investment Group, LLC (AAIG) in the amount of $18,443,309 30 to refinance Phase 4 $7,487,857.30 of the City's Energy Savings Performance Contract (ESPC) with Johnson Controls, Inc. (JCI) and to finance implementation of ESPC Phase 7, in the amount of $10,955,452.00 with JCI; 2. Authorize the execution of an Escrow Agreement with AAIG and SunTrust Bank as required by the Master Municipal Equipment Lease -Purchase Agreement; 3. Adopt the attached Appropriation Ordinance increasing Fiscal Year 2013 estimated receipts and appropriations in the Special Trust Fund in the amount of $11,095,452 00 from available funds to fund implementation of ESPC Phase 7, in the amount of $10,955,452.00 with JCI and construction inspection and contingencies in the amount of $140,000.00; and 4. Authorize execution of Amendment No. 8 to City Secretary Contract No. 29110 with JCI in the amount of $10,955,452.00 to implement ESPC with JCI for selected City -owned and operated facilities. DISCUSSION: The purpose of this Mayor and Council Communication is to authorize the following three actions: 1. Consolidate all previous phases of the existing City General Fund Energy Savings Performance Contract projects into a single ESPC Phase 7 project. 2. Implement $10,955,452.00 in new energy efficient infrastructure improvements in ESPC Phase 7 as recommended by a detailed energy study conducted by Johnson Controls, Inc., as a result of M&C C- 25751 approved on July 24 2012. 3. Refinance ESPC Phase 4 from an effective interest rate of 4.48 percent to 2.236 percent. Scope of Work The Phase 7 project includes the following new facility improvements• Lighting; Air Conditioning and Controls; Retro-Commissioning; Window Film and Sealing Water Conservation; and Power Factor Correction. This work is planned variously at the following facilities: City Hall and Service Building; Monroe http://apps.cfwnet org/couneil_packet/mc_review.asp?Ia=18448&couneildate=5/21/2013 10/28/2013 M&C Review Page 2 of 3 Street and Zipper Annexes Public Safety and Courts; Animal Care and Control Center; Fort Worth Water Gardens; Central, East and Southwest Regional Libraries; Fort Worth Convention Center; Commerce S treet Parking Garage* and James Avenue, Southside, and Brennan Avenue Service Centers. Altogether, over 100-city-owned and -operated facilities are included in Phase 7's consolidation of ESPC Phases 1, 2, 3, 4, and 6b Phases 5 and 6a were implemented with separate funding from the Water Department and are not part of this consolidated Phase 7. P roiect Funding Funding Source Master Municipal Lease Purchase Agreement S pecial Trust Fund Energy Conservation Reserve Account Total $ 18,443,309.30 $ 140,000.00 $ 18,583,309.30 Costs N ew Energy Efficient Infrastructure Improvements - Phase $ 10,955,452.00 7 P revious Phase 4 improvements being refinanced $ 7,487,857.30 Contingency $ 100,000.00 Staff costs $ 40.000.00 Total $ 18,583,309.30 P roject funding primarily relies on a Master Equipment Lease -Purchase Agreement that will be repaid through guaranteed utility cost avoidance from previous phases and from implementation of new Phase 7 work elements. Cost avoidance from two current loans and one lease that would have been paid down from previous phases in Fiscal Years 2014, 2015, and 2018 will be used to financially support the new facility improvements. Funding for Staff construction inspection services and potential project contingencies is provided from previously secured utility incentives received by the City from participation in Oncor Electric Delivery's energy efficiency programs These incentive funds were deposited into the Special Trust Fund's Energy Conservation Reserve Account, and any incentive revenues secured through implementation of P hase 7 will be deposited back into this same account U tility Cost Avoidance U tility Cumulative Cost Avoidance over 14 years Project Costs over 14 years Project Financing Principal and Interest Annual Service Agreements Total Cumulative Project Costs N et Cumulative Cost Avoidance over 14 years $ 41,723,130.00 $ 27,962,176.00 $ 2,907,600.00 $ 30,869,776.00 $ 10,853,354.00 M/WBE Office - Johnson Controls, Inc , is in compliance with the city's Business Diversity Enterprise Ordinance by committing to 10 percent Minority Business Enterprise participation on this project. The city's Minority Business Enterprise goal on this project is 10 percent. ESPC Phase 7 involves improvements to city facilities located in ALL COUNCIL DISTRICTS. FISCAL INFORMATION/CERTIFICATION: The Financial Management Services Director certifies that upon approval of the above recommendations and adoption of the attached appropriation ordinance, funds will be available in the capital budget, as appropriated, of the Special Trust Fund. TO Fund/Account/Centers 5)FE72 488302 020543008000 5)FE72 531200 020543008000 5)FE72 511080 020543008000 $140, 000.00 $100,000.00 $40.000.00 FROM Fund/Account/Centers 3) FE72 531200 020543008000 3)FE72 511080 020543008000 $100.000.00 $40,000.00 5) FE72 539120 020543009000 $10.955,452.00 http://apps.cfwnet org/counckpacket/mc_review.asp?ID=18448&councildate=5/21/2013 10/28/2013 M&C Review Page 3 of 3 3) FE72 485700 020543009000 $10.955.452.00 3) FE72 539120 020543009000 $10.955.452.00 Submitted for City Manager's Office bv: Originating Department Head: Additional Information Contact: ATTACHMENTS 20ESPC7 FE72 A013 (11M REV 051413).doc Fernando Costa (6122) Jay Chapa (8517) Douglas W. Wiersig (7801) Samuel C. Steele (1276) Glenn Balog (2028) http://apps.cfwnet org/couneil_packet/me_review.asp9ID=18448&couneildate=5/21/2013 10/28/2013 A Resolution NO. 4089-05-2012 AUTHORIZING THE CITY MANAGER TO ENTER INTO A COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP AGREEMENT WITH THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY FOR THEIR BETTER BUILDINGS CHALLENGE WHEREAS, the City of Fort Worth has adopted a Sustainability Action Plan as recommended by its Sustainability Task Force; and WHEREAS, pursuant to that plan, the City's Energy Conservation Program is completing over $58 million in improvements to municipal facilities which will result in annual cost avoidance of over $5 9 million and the removal of over 40,000 tons of greenhouse gases from the atmosphere; and WHEREAS, 62 public, private, and non-profit organizations are currently working together nationally on the President's Better Buildings Initiative to make buildings more energy efficient and better places in which to live and work; and WHEREAS, the City of Fort Worth now has the opportunity to join the cities of Atlanta, Denver; Houston, Los Angeles, Sacramento, Seattle, and Washington, D.C., as Community Partners in the U.S. Department of Energy's Better Buildings Challenge; and WHEREAS, under the attached Community Partnership Agreement, the City of Fort Worth would commit to assigning leadership, pledging a goal to improve facility energy intensity by at least 20 percent by 2020 and working with local organizations to develop an organization -wide plan to achieve the goal; NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS, THAT: 1. The City Council authorizes the City Manager to enter into the attached Community Partnership Agreement with the U.S. Department of Energy for their Better Buildings Challenge; and Resolution No. 4089-05-2012 2. The City Council encourages local businesses, universities, and other organizations to join the City in making Fort Worth municipal, commercial, and industrial buildings 20 percent more energy -efficient by the year 2020 Adopted this 15` 1 day of May, 2012. ATTE$T: By: 6L Ronald P. Gonzales, As' ant City Secretary