Save energy, save money, save the planet, one light switch at a time.
-
Upload
baldwin-beasley -
Category
Documents
-
view
219 -
download
4
Transcript of Save energy, save money, save the planet, one light switch at a time.
- Slide 1
- Save energy, save money, save the planet, one light switch at a time
- Slide 2
- Lights Off is an energy conservation initiative which aims to reduce wasted electricity at Cornell by engaging student volunteers in turning off lights in buildings after hours. Our mission is to reduce energy consumption on campus, and educate the Cornell Community about energy conservation. What is Lights Off Cornell?
- Slide 3
- Why Is Turning Off Lights is Important?
- Slide 4
- The Climate Action Plan
- Slide 5
- The Beginnings
- Slide 6
- Pilot Program, Spring 2010
- Slide 7
- Money Talks
- Slide 8
- Fall Semester 2010
- Slide 9
- Ways You Can Get Involved Volunteering Being on the Steering Committee Taking the one credit Independent Study How Students Get Involved
- Slide 10
- How Volunteering Works
- Slide 11
- Create a Profile Go to lightsoff.cornell.edu Indicate availability Indicate partner preference Profile schedules volunteering times and locations Profile records personal achievements and total CO2 and Money saved
- Slide 12
- Volunteer Materials
- Slide 13
- Volunteers are sent in pairs to turn off lights in two buildings Only the light switches that are turned off are recorded One of the partners inputs the recorded data back onto the Lights Off website when they return home Volunteers in Action
- Slide 14
- Use your smart phone to record as you go Keep track of data, later record online Record the Data
- Slide 15
- Building# volunteers# lights off$ savedCO2 saved (kg) Hollister Hall10215562$462.312417.2 Phillips Hall11010422$274.331434.4 Goldwin Smith Hall 11414447$416.172176.0 Martha Van Rensselaer Hall 986650$188.33984.7 Rockefeller Hall16018274$578.912992.4 Baker Lab15840974$1183.446129.0 Wilson Lab806423$223.801170.1 Total494112752$3,327.2817396.9 How Much We Have Saved *Assuming electricity is $0.07 per kWh, and CO2 is.366kg per kWh. Data as of September 8, 2011.
- Slide 16
- Fulfill community service hours in a quick, easy, and fun way Bond with group members Connect your groups cause with energy conservation Meet new students Make a visible difference on campus Be a part of the Energy Conservation Initiative under Cornells Climate Action Plan Why Volunteer?
- Slide 17
- Course Description Objective: Energy conservation outreach Course Instructor: Gary Evans General Information: -1 credit -S / U Grading System Course Requirements -Volunteering for Lights Off Cornell -Energy conservation research -Presentation -Research Paper Energy Conservation Outreach -Develop and deliver a community presentation on sustainability. Potential target audiences: schools, community groups, Cornell sustainability events, etc. -Hand in a draft of the community presentation for feedback from Professor Evans. SNES 4970: Lights Off Independent Study
- Slide 18
- Before retrofit, lights were left on 24/7 Costs of retrofit were offset within months Wilson Lab
- Slide 19
- Light bulb exchange Home energy audit education for staff and faculty Partnering with new Eco-Reps Program Participation in Campus Conservation Nationals Partnering with Cornell Organization for Resource Efficiency Future Opportunities
- Slide 20
- YouTube Facebook page and group Twitter Social Media
- Slide 21
- The cheapest and cleanest kilowatt hour is the one you never use Remember
- Slide 22
- Katie Fink Energy Conservation Intern [email protected] Lightsoff.cornell.edu YouTube Lights Off Cornell How To Contact Information