Energy Management System: Development and Implementation of BS EN 16001/ISO 50001

Introduction:

Effective management of energy and carbon emissions is crucial for organizational success. Utilizing energy resources efficiently is fundamental to achieving organizational goals. Despite the ongoing pressure to reduce costs, resource use, and enhance environmental performance, managing these aspects can be challenging. Implementing best practices and methodologies simplifies daily operations and ensures effective energy management.

Objectives:

At the end of this Energy Management System: Development and Implementation of BS EN 16001/ISO 50001, participants will be able to:

• Investigate the sources of energy resources.
• Identify and eliminate energy waste.
• Organize energy resources efficiently upon arrival at the site.
• Engage all organizational members, including management and staff, in daily energy management.
• Demonstrate observed best practices to customers and suppliers.

Training Methodology:

• Workshops
• Simulations
• Group Discussions
• Role Playing
• Interactive Exercises
• Scenario Analysis
• Project-Based Learning

Course Outline:

Unit 1: Energy Overview

• Energy and the Environment
• Energy Laws, Regulations, and Procedures
• Energy Language
• Carbon Emissions
• Energy Standards
• Energy Applications

Unit 2: Energy Data and Management

• Invoices
• Metering
• Data Manipulation and Interpretation
• Management Outputs
• Data Utilization
• Evaluating Management Competence

Unit 3: Energy Auditing/Review

• Auditing Process
• Straightforward Auditing
• Management of Auditing
• Understanding Auditing
• Evaluation of Processes
• Evaluation of Equipment and Activities

Unit 4: Monitoring and Targeting

• Primary Data
• Relating Activity to Levels
• Benchmarks/KPIs
• Regression Analysis and CuSum
• Defining Budgets/Consumption Targets
• Automated Monitoring and Targeting/Reporting

Unit 5: People Power

• Seeking Assistance and Advice
• Recruitment of Staff
• Policy, Strategy, and Implementation
• Information and Communication