Learn reviewing an energy audit in this online course to improve efficiency, cut costs, and effectively assess, manage, and implement energy-saving measures.
Â
Many business owners, executives, and managers are happy to spend tens of thousands of dollars on energy efficiency advice. However, most don’t understand what’s involved, what to expect, and how to assess the recommendations in the audit.Â
The energy audit becomes a gamble for many organizations that usually doesn’t pay off due to the lack of knowledge – resulting in a 50% chance that no energy-saving recommendations from the audit will be implemented. Our Commissioning, Managing, and Reviewing an Energy Audit remedies that.
  This course is accredited by ESTA (Energy Services and Technology Association). It is ideal for anyone who wants energy savings opportunities at their site identified. Whether you’re a facility manager, production manager, business manager, CEO, CFO, sustainability manager – if you are looking to get advice on how to reduce energy usage in the facility or facilities you manage this course will help you:Â
If you want to take an energy audit to reduce energy use, have been advised to undertake one, or have been given funding for an audit, this course will help you prepare and ensure a successful outcome.
Our Commissioning, Managing, and Reviewing an Energy Audit course aims to turn every energy audit into an investment rather than a gamble. Â
Bruce Rowse is a leading expert in energy management and auditing. A member of the Australia/New Zealand Standards Committee EN001, he co-authored AS3598:2014 Energy Auditing and chairs the EVO Training Committee.
Bruce has trained numerous energy auditors and helped clients achieve up to 80% energy savings without renewables. He provides training and advisory services across Australia, Asia, and the Pacific and has founded and sold a successful energy efficiency firm.
With qualifications in engineering, business, and training, Bruce brings deep industry expertise and practical experience to his teaching.
Our Commissioning, Managing, and Reviewing an Energy Audit is accredited by ESTA (Energy Services and Technology Association) and completing this course will also earn you 20 SAA (Solar Accreditation Australia) points.Â
Continuing Education (CE) or Continuing Professional Development (CPD) refers to additional formal learning activities that are required to maintain a professional certification or accreditation.Â
CE or CPD comes in many names but represents the same thing. Here are some of them that may be used in your country:Â
Many of our courses provide Continuing Professional Development credits, points, hours, or units. To learn more about Continuing Education and Continuing Professional Development, please read here.
When you pass all the quizzes in this course, you’ll get a certificate of achievement on course completion, with a QR code that when scanned validates its authenticity. Use this certificate to demonstrate to employees and others your growing sustainability credentials!
As a production manager, facility manager, environmental officer, sustainability manager, finance manager, general manager, or CEO of your business or organization, your time is essential.Â
This course provides procedures that you can follow to save time while ensuring that you get value from the energy audit. Lessons are to the point and can be applied immediately.
By choosing an Investment Grade Energy Auditor (IGEA) with full certification, you’ll reduce the risks associated with Commissioning, Managing and Reviewing an Energy Auditor.
IGEAs have actually undertaken this course, plus seven other courses (as shown in the box below), and then assessed for their ability to undertake an investment grade energy audit.Â
This Commissioning, Managing and Reviewing an Energy Audit is the first course of the Investment Grade Energy Auditor (IGEA) Certification Program. Enroll Now!
After taking this course you’ll have the knowledge to take the risk out commissioning an energy audit.Â
You’ll get better quality advice, and will know how to get the most value from an energy auditor or energy efficiency advisor.Â
And if you want third party quality assurance of an energy audit undertaken of your commercial or industrial facility, this can be undertaken by your instructor through an Energy Audit Review Service.
apspowercol
Its a generic very good course to forecast the best ways for zero carbon ,that for 1/3 energy management ,various ways to save energy and reduce bill .: saving energy is saving money which is delivered with very good strategic plan .I enjoyed this course as he has delivered his most of experience in short course. great many thanks
laithalghazaly96
I just wanted to shoot you a quick note to express my heartfelt thanks for such an awesome course experience. Everything was crystal clear and downright enjoyable! I loved how you structured the course. The flow from one topic to the next felt totally natural, and each module built perfectly on the last. It was clear you put a lot of thought into crafting such a well-rounded curriculum.
Not every situation calls for a full investment-grade audit. If your facility has relatively low energy costs, a walkthrough assessment may give you most of what you need. If you’re managing a large commercial or industrial facility with significant energy spend, a more comprehensive audit is likely justified. This course covers how to make that assessment so you don’t over- or under-invest in the process.
A quality energy audit report should include a clear baseline of current energy use, identified savings opportunities with supporting calculations, implementation cost estimates, projected savings, and a prioritised action plan. If the report you receive doesn’t include these elements — or if the savings estimates aren’t supported by data — this course will give you the tools to identify those gaps and ask the right questions.
The most common reasons are poor scoping, low-quality recommendations, savings estimates that don’t hold up to scrutiny, and a failure to engage decision-makers in the process. Roughly 50% of commercial and industrial energy audits result in no implementation at all. This course is specifically designed to address each of these failure points — so the audit you commission becomes an investment rather than an expense.
Managing an auditor well means staying engaged during the process, not just waiting for the final report. This course covers how to manage the undertaking of an audit in a way that keeps the work on track, ensures the auditor has access to the right data and people, and maximises the quality of what you get back — without consuming more of your time than necessary.
This course is Part 1 of the Investment Grade Energy Auditor (IGEA) certification program. The IGEA is a professional certification for auditors who conduct investment-grade energy audits to international standards. Taking this course as a facility manager or business owner gives you a clear picture of what a qualified IGEA auditor should deliver — which makes you a better-informed client when commissioning audits.
Original price was: 53.98 $.9.97 $Current price is: 9.97 $.
Get notified about new articles
Bruce has passion when he is presenting the contents. The contents are really important for both the energy user and the auditor for mutual success of energy saving opportunity identification and implementations. It is a very good guide for energy user intending to contract an energy auditor.