Learn at low cost. Pass the quizzes, and you can purchase a Certificate of Competency that demonstrates your expertise.
Implementation of an Energy Audit
Many business owners, executives, and managers are happy to spend tens of thousands of dollars on an energy audit of their facility. However, most don’t understand what’s involved, what to expect, and how to assess the recommendations in the audit.
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.
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 30 CEC (Clean Energy Council) CPD points.
What You’ll Learn
- How to take the risk out of an energy audit
- How to determine if you should undertake an energy audit
- How to scope, commission and budget for an energy audit
- Manage the undertaking of an energy audit
- Review and assess an energy audits findings
- Move ahead with implementation of the energy audit’s recommendations
Commissioning, Managing, and Reviewing an Energy Audit Description
This course is accredited by ESTA (Energy Services and Technology Association). It is ideal for business owners and managers who operate manufacturing plants, facilities, and buildings that consume large amounts of energy to run their operations. The course teaches you how to commission, manage, and review an energy audit.
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.
Your instructor has assisted energy users achieve measured reductions in their energy use of up to 80%. He is an energy auditor who has undertaken energy audits of hundreds of facilities:
- Offices
- Schools
- Hotels
- Hospitals
- Restaurants
- Municipal buildings
- Factories
- Food manufacturers
- Chemical manufacturers
- Primary producers
CPD / CEU / PDH / CEP / CPC
Continuing Education (CE) or Continuing Professional Development (CPD) refers to additional formal learning activities that are required to maintain a professional certification or accreditation.
CE or CPD comes in many names but represents the same thing. Here are some of them that may be used in your country:
- CPD – Continuing Professional Development
- CEU – Continuing Education Units
- PDH – Professional Development Hours
- CEP – Continuing Education Programs
- CPC – Continuing Professional Competency
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.
This Course Is Perfect For:
- Business owners
- Government officials managing facilities
- Facility, building, and manufacturing plant managers
- Anyone in the industrial sector tasked to commission an energy audit
- Anyone in the industrial sector tasked to implement the recommendations in an energy audit
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.
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.
Become an Investment Grade Energy Auditor
If you want to further improve your commissioning, managing and reviewing an energy audit skills, we highly recommend completing our Investment Grade Energy Auditor (IGEA) certification.
By acquiring a IGEA certificate, you’ll be qualified to conduct professional energy audits for corporations, manufacturing plants, buildings, and other establishments in the industrial sector.
This Commissioning, Managing and Reviewing an Energy Audit course is the first part of the IGEA certification program (part one of eight).
Certification
If you pass all the assessments in this course, you will be eligible to purchase a Certificate of Competence in Commissioning, Managing, and Reviewing an Energy Audit. The assessment has been prepared by an expert and is based on those key areas which demonstrate competence.
Course Content
Ratings and Reviews
Bruce Jenkin
I found it interesting that an Energy Audit is not just the Auditor, but to have it done effectively and efficiently, is to involve all other people in the business to have their say. This should include the workers on the floor as well as within management sector.
Jeremy Canard
Very important course to understand the energy auditing process from a client perspective and to ensure recommended actions are implemented. During this course, Bruce's draw from previous experience in successful and sometime more difficult energy audits. Very valuable short course to have a good understanding in how to conduct energy audits.
Luigi Taddeo
The course delivers great quality information on the approach, process, due diligence and parameters to get the most efficient Energy Audit and implementation of energy upgrades. Bruce is an outstanding instructor with a genuine passion for the topic. He clearly transfers his knowledge to the learner and does it very naturally. For any question you ask you'll get an answer very quickly. Bruce is never biased towards the topic, rather he fairly outlines pros and cons to consider, great aspects for both energy auditors and decision makers. I can't wait to get onto another course like this.
Vishnu Kumar
A very practical approach to assessing energy audits/what energy auditors have to offer. Among many key takeaways, I especially liked how the course emphasizes on the importance of organizational support, in the form of funding, before any kind of energy auditing work's undertaken.
This is a great introduction to energy auditing from a client perspective. There is more work to commissioning a successful audit than one might think. Bruce is clearly passionate about what he does and is a great teacher.