District Energy Now
Volume 13 Number 11 July 1998
Welcome New Members!
We hope you will join us in welcoming the following new members of IDEA!
John M. Grayson
Director of Business Development
Northwind Boston LLC
800 Boylston St.
P-1601
Boston, MA 02199
(617) 369-7402
(617) 369-7401 fax
E-mail: John_Grayson@bedison.com
referred by: Rob Thornton, Northwind BostonTom Walker
Vice President
Thermacor Process, Inc.
1670 Hicks Field Rd. E.
Fort Worth, TX 76179
(817) 847-7300 x609
(817) 847-7222 fax
E-mail: Thermacor@aol.comRick Bender II
Vice President
Thermacor Process, Inc.
1670 Hicks Field Rd. E.
Fort Worth, TX 76179
(817) 847-7300
(817) 847-7222 fax
E-mail: Thermacor@aol.comJohn Stephenson
Senior Business Development Engineer
Ontario Hydro Generation Company
700 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario, Canada M5G 1X6
(416) 592-5356
(416) 592-7646 fax
E-mail: john.stephenson@hydro.on.ca
referred by: Jack Kattner, Kattner/FVBA. Stanley Gent
Vice President
PCI Energy Group
1701 E. Woodfield Road
Suite 600
Schaumburg, IL 60173
(847) 605-1164 x17
(847) 605-1163 fax
E-mail: sgent@pcienery.comDerek J. Guadagnolo
Engineer
Peterson Engineers
709 Erie Boulevard West
Syracuse, NY 13204-2200
(315) 476-8311
(315) 476-8305 fax
referred by Phil PetersonJimmy Walker
Assoc. Manager
Amgen
One Amgen Center Drive
Thousand Oaks, CA 91320-1789
(805) 447-2319
(805) 499-7074 fax
E-mail: jwalker@amgen.comMike Everett
Supervisor
Amgen
One Amgen Center Drive
Thousand Oaks, CA 91320-1789
(805) 447-6627
(805) 499-7074 fax
E-mail: meverett@amgen.comKaveh Someah
President
WSA Engineered Systems
445 S. Curtis Road
West Allis, WI 53214
(414) 302-2000
(414) 302-2010 fax
E-mail: wsa@wsaes.comRobert Kremer
President
Consolidated Energy
19 West Street
New York, NY 10004
(212) 482-1268
(212) 482-1267 fax
Calendar of Events
10th Annual Distribution Workshop
September 23-25, 1998
Fort Lee Hilton, Fort Lee, New Jersey
Contact: IDEA, (202) 429-511113th Annual IDEA Cooling Conference
October 7-9, 1998
Williamsburg Woodlands, Williamsburg, Virginia
Contact: IDEA, (202) 429-5111District Heating Fair
November 24-26, 1998
Sollentuna, Sweden
Contact: Gunilla Törnquist-Hedström, 46 8 677 27 0712th Annual College/University Conference
February 10-12, 1999
Chateau Sonesta Hotel, New Orleans, Louisiana
Contact: IDEA, (202) 429-511190th Annual IDEA Conference & Trade Show
June 12-15, 1999
Boston Park Plaza Hotel & Park Plaza Castle, Boston, Massachusetts
Contact: IDEA, (202) 429-5111IDEA Encourages Congressional Action
IDEA recently sent a letter to the members of the House and Senate Appropriations Committees and the House Ways and Means Committee encouraging them to fund Fiscal Year 1999 programs to overcome barriers to implementation of district energy and combined heat and power. It also sent a letter to members of the Senate Finance Committee encouraging them to consider proposals for investment tax credits for combined heat and power and other energy-efficient technologies. Along with the letters, each member received a District Energy Is the Link video to further educate them on district energy. For more information on this campaign, please contact Legislative Director Mark Spurr at 612-337-0104.
89th Annual Conference Focused on Changing the World
More than 350 district energy professionals and other interested parties attended IDEA’s 89th Annual Conference and Trade Show in San Antonio, Texas, June 13-16, 1998. In addition to attending the many technical presentations, conference-goers were honored with a keynote address delivered by the then U.S. Secretary of Energy Federico Peña. Secretary Pena received IDEA’s 1998 Public Sector Leadership Award in recognition of his leadership on critical energy related issues, including climate change and power industry restructuring. The Secretary spoke to attendees regarding the inter-relationship between energy and the environment and the role district energy and cogeneration can play in meeting the world’s energy needs and ensuring a positive environmental future.During the opening luncheon, participants heard from Leonard Young, Chief Operating Officer of the San Antonio Water System, David Lawrence, President of Euroheat & Power, Unichal, Erwan Cotard, Director of Research for Cogen Europe and from Thomas Casten, President, Trigen Energy Corporation. In a special ceremony, Mr. Casten was presented with the IDEA Visionary Award for his achievements in raising the profile of district energy and cogeneration with the Clinton Administration.
Participants were able to enjoy fantastic barbeque and boot-scootin’ at one of Texas’ most famous ranches, Picosa Ranch, which was once home to former Texas Governor John Connelly. This night under the stars on Sunday evening was generously sponsored by Yokogawa Industrial Automation. Monday evening’s exhibitor reception, sponsored by York International, was a big hit with festive Mexican decorations and a strolling mariachi band.
During the Chairman’s Banquet, Chairman Stephen Swinson conferred the following awards: System of the Year Award to Trigen-Baltimore Energy; Norman R. Taylor Award to Richard L. Mayer of San Francisco Thermal; Unsung Hero Awards to Mark Hall of Trigen Energy and Mark Spurr of Kattner/FVB District Energy; Chairman’s Awards were presented to the following: John Andrepont of NSP/Trigen, Bev Gray (posthumously), Lanny Joyce of Cornell University, David Johnson of UCLA, Wayne Robertson of Heery International, Matt Schuerger of District Energy St. Paul, Jonathan Smithers of UCLA, Bengt Soderstrom formerly of Goteberg Energi AB, Victor Stuckey of the San Antonio Water System, Jenny Swinson, Carol Werner of Energy & Environmental Study Institute, Monica Westerlund of Westerlund Communications, and Joette Woodard-Yauk of the Lansing Board of Water & Light. The Best-in-Show Award was presented to Alfa Laval Thermal, Inc. for its creative booth in the exhibit hall. The Chairman’s Banquet was sponsored by Trigen Energy and the wine for the evening was sponsored by NRG Energy Center.
The exhibit hall provided an opportunity for participants to meet with 44 vendors. We would like to extend a special thank you to the following companies who exhibited and sponsored events during the conference.
Sponsors:
Baltimore Aircoil Company
CPF Underground Utilities, Inc.
Kattner/FVB District Energy Inc.
Mycom America Corporation
Northwind Boston LLC
Nova District Energy Services
NRG Energy Center
Rovanco Piping Systems, Inc.
The Trane Company
Trigen Energy Corporation
Yokogawa Industrial Automation
York International
Exhibitors:
Advanced Thermal Systems, Inc.
Alfa Laval Thermal, Inc.
Ashland Chemical Co./Drew Industrial Division
Baltimore Aircoil Company
BetzDearborn
Black & Veatch
Carrier Corporation
Carter & Burgess, Inc.
CES/WAY International, Inc.
Consolidated Energy
Contrec-USA
Controlotron Corporation
DriTherm, Inc.
Enron Energy Services
Evantage
Fisher-Rosemount
Flow Control Industries, Inc.
Honeywell, Inc.
Kattner/FVB District Energy, Inc.
Marley Cooling Tower Company
Mycom America Corporation
Nalco Chemical Company
Nationwide Boiler, Inc.
Nova District Energy Services, Inc.
Paul Mueller Company
Perma-Pipe, Inc.
Pittsburgh Corning Corporation
R.G. Vanderweil Engineers, Inc.
RMF Engineering, Inc.
Rovanco Piping Systems, Inc.
Spence Engineering Company
Thermacor Process, Inc.
Thermal Science Technologies
Thermo Power Corporation
The Trane Company
Trigen-Ewing Power
Tuthill Corp./Murray Turbomachinery Div.
Urecon, Ltd.
U.S. Department of Energy
Vanessa Valve Company
Washington State University
WSA Engineered Systems
Yokogawa Industrial Automation
York International CorporationTrigen Expands Chilled Water Service to Kansas City
Trigen Energy Corporation announced that commercial operation of its new chilled water system to serve downtown Kansas City has commenced. Civic leaders and members of the Kansas City business community joined with Trigen to celebrate the startup. Construction for the project began in the spring of 1997 and required a total investment of more than $15 million. Trigen’s new system supplies over 8,000 tons of cooling to eleven buildings in the downtown business district. Trigen plans to grow the system, marketing its services to additional business owners.
The City of Kansas City, Jackson County and the General Services Administration (GSA) have been advocates for the development of a central chilled water infrastructure in the downtown business district since Trigen first introduced the idea in 1990, when it acquired the steam system. George Blackwood, Mayor pro-tem, said, "The joint efforts of The City, The County and the GSA helped make this project happen and reflect their commitment to the continued growth of downtown Kansas City. We believe that this new energy infrastructure makes our downtown more competitive than other options developers may have in the metropolitan area."
Trigen’s system produces chilled water at two plants. The first plant, located in the Bartle Hall Conference Center, consists of 5,200 tons of capacity leased from the City and serves the convention center, the adjacent conference facility and the Municipal Auditorium. The second plant, located at the Grand Avenue Station, where Trigen operates its district heating businesses, utilizes 6,000 tons of steam turbine driven chilling. The two plants will eventually be linked together and incorporate a thermal storage tank at the Grand Avenue Station, allowing Trigen to produce chilled water using lower cost, off-peak power. This stored chilled water will be used during the day as chilling demands peak and electric costs go up. The tank and existing 3.2-mile distribution system will incorporate Trigen’s patented chemical additive allowing the water to be cooled to 32 degrees Farenheit.
Classified Ad
Chief Executive Officer
Lobo Energy, Inc. is seeking a creative, highly motivated Chief Executive Officer for a 501(c)(3) corporation to provide utility services to the University of New Mexico.
The CEO will be responsible for procuring energy services and managing the operations of a utilities system serving more than 7 million s.f. in the 200 buildings at the University of New Mexico. Utilities include steam and chilled water, a cogeneration plant, the electricity, domestic water, sanitary and storm systems. Annual operating revenues are approximately $15 million. Also, responsible for short and long range capital improvement plans, including financing options, for the renewal of the utilities production, distribution systems and energy management systems.
Salary will be negotiable, based on experiences and skills. Additional information is available at the UNM web site, www.unm.edu.
Send correspondence to David L. McKinney, Vice President for Business & Finance, 109 Scholes Hall, The University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, New Mexico 87131 (Tel: 505-277-7520; Fax: 505-277-7577, E-mail: finvp@unm.edu). Applications must be received no later than August 14, 1998.
Lobo Energy, Inc. is an AA/EOP employer.
Net Operating Income for U.S. Office Building Market at Highest Level in Five Years
The U.S. commercial office building market is continuing its upward march, with net operating income (NOI) jumping 9.68% (7.5% real) to $9.18 per rentable square foot for the private sector - its highest level in five years. This national statistic, the result of a real increase in total income and a continuing decline in total expenses, clearly shows that the office building market is back on solid footing, according to the Builders Owners and Managers Association (BOMA) International’s just-published 1998 Experience Exchange Report: Operating a Cost Effective Office Building, Your Guide to Income and Expense Data. In addition to national statistics, the book contains data analyses for 130 individual cities throughout North America.
Several factors contributed to the industry’s strong showing in 1997; perhaps most notable is the reveral of a three-year trend marked by a 3.96% (1.92% real) increase in total income. Also significant is declining total expenses--although operating expenses inched up due to increases in cleaning, administrative and security expenses, total expenses dropped due to declines in leasing expenses. Fortunately, the increases in operating expenses cannot be blamed on market inefficiencies; the increase in cleaning expenses is largely due to the recent increase in the minimum wage rate, while higher administrataive costs simply reflect the active marketplace and the efforts of property managers to provide better service to tenants. Security expenses have understandably gone up ever since well-publicized tragedies such as the Oklahoma City and World Trade Center bombings.
The 1998 Experience Exchange Report is available to BOMA members for $155 and to nonmembers for $275. To order, call 1-800-426-6292. Participants in the survey also receive special discounts.
Nalco Chemical Company Announces Acquisition of Pacific Chemicals
IDEA Member, Nalco Chemical Company announced the acquisition of Pacific Chemicals, a division of Pace International, L.P. Terms were not disclosed.
Based in Seattle, Wash., Pacific Chemicals supplies water treatment products and services, and cleaning and sanitizing chemcial programs to the aviation, seafood, hotel, and office building industries throughout the northwestern United States. Annual sales are approximately $3 million.
Commenting on the acquisition, Nalco Chairman and Chief Executive Officer Ted Mooney said, "Pacific Chemicals is a leading company with a broad base of products and services in the water treatment and cleaning and sanitizing chemicals businesses. Like Nalco, they believe in providing customers with a high degree of on-site service and technical innovation. Pacific Chemical will make a fine addition to our business."
People in the News
Kattner/FVB District Energy Inc. announced that Project Engineer, Steven M. Tredinnick, P.E., has been elected president of the Minnesota chapter of the American Society of Heating, Refrigerating and Air-Conditioning Engineers (ASHRAE). Tredinnick was installed at the organization’s annual meeting in May and began his term July 1, 1998.
ASHRAE has announced that William P. Bahnfleth, Ph.D, P.E., has received its Distinguished Service Award. This award salutes members of any grade who have served the Society faithfully and with distinction and who have given freely of their time and talent on behalf of the Society. Bahnfleth serves as Vice-Chairman of IDEA’s Research & Development Forum. We congratulate him on his accomplishment.
The Energy Networks Signs Agreement with Trinity College
The Energy Network, Inc. (TEN), subsidiary of CTG Resources, Inc. announced the recent signing of an Energy Partnership Agreement with Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut. Under the terms of this agreement, TEN will work in conjunction with Trinity in evaluating optimal short and long-term energy supply options involving steam, hot and chilled water, and electricity systems.
Options to be evaluated will include repowering and acquisition or leasing of the existing power plant facility, extensions of TEN’s existing district heating and cooling network to service the energy needs of the College and other potential energy solutions. The College facilities and buildings would represent an increase to the Company’s heating load of 21 percent and a six percent increase to its cooling load.
Fortune 500 Companies Unite with New Center to Address Global Warming
A groundbreaking effort to mitigate global warming is winning support from some big backers. The newly minted Pew Center on Climate Change will work to inform the public on the risks of global warming. So far, thirteen Fortune 500 companies have signed-on to lend their names to the effort. The companies include Toyota, Boeing, Lockheed, Sun, and British Petroleum. In an interview with Reuters, Eileen Claussen, director of the center, said, "These are all progressive, constructive companies that decided the time had come to make some kind of a statement of ‘Let’s get on with this and find solutions.’" According to Claussen, a former deputy assistant secretary of state for environmental affairs, the supporting companies believe that emissions reduction is compatible with economic growth. "These companies are in the business to make money, but they think if you do this right we can keep growing the economy at the same time," she said.
Providing financial support for the endeavor is the Pew Charitable Trusts, which gave Claussen a $5 million annual grant for the project. Some of the new center’s initiatives will include an advertising campaign as well as analyses of cost-effective ways to reduce the greenhouse gases that are thought to cause global warming.
For more information on the Pew Charitable Trusts, got to http://www.pewtrusts.com. To find out more about global warming, visit EPA’s web site at http://www.epa.gov/globalwarming.
Renew America Seeks Nominations
Have you ever heard of an environmental project that really sounded great? Something that made you re-think how you live your own life? Renew America wants to hear about it. Renew America researches and awards environmental success stories, and next spring it will be giving awards in partnership with the President’s Council on Sustainable Development in Detroit. They want to hear your stories. You can nominate your own group, or others you have heard of, by November 1, 1998. Contact Renew America at 202-232-2252, or send an e-mail to renewamerica@igc.apc.org. You can also fax ideas to 202-232-2617. To see who has won the awards before, check their searchable database on their web site at http://www.crest.org/renew_america.
Consolidated Edison, Inc. Launches Energy Generation and Supply Company
In May, Consolidated Edison, Inc. launched a new subsidiary, Con Edison Energy, an electric generation and energy supply company that will compete in the wholesale energy marketplace. The new company joins three other subsidiaries as key components in the company’s comprehensive plan to foster competition and offer new services in the emerging, deregulated energy environment.
Con Edison Energy will market customized energy, capacity and risk management services to wholesale customers in New York, New England, the Mid-Atlantic States and the Midwest. The new subsidiary will capitalize on its knowledge of the energy market in these regions and utilize its energy trading expertise to help customers lower costs and manage the risks associated with price volatility, demand and supply in the electric power industry.
"Con Edison Energy will provide wholesale customers with products and services that fulfill their unique requirements and reduce the uncertainty in purchasing electricity in the evolving competitive energy marketplace," said Consolidated Edison, Inc. Chairman and CEO Eugene R. McGrath.
IDEA Exhibits at U.S. House Renewable Energy Expo
On May 21, 1998 IDEA participated in the U.S. House of Representatives Renewable Energy Expo held at the Cannon House Office Building. More than two dozen Members of Congress and leading figures in the U.S. sustainable energy community, as well as U.S. Department of Energy Secretary Federico Pena were on hand for this annual event. IDEA staff, John Fiegel, Marie Williams, Evan Davis, and Troy Foreman all manned the booth during the day. Secretary of Energy Peña stopped by the booth and expressed how much he was looking forward to attending the 89th Annual Conference & Trade Show. IDEA member, Trigen Energy Corporation, also participated in the exposition.
Battle Boosts Combined Heat and Power in Europe
Combined Heat and Power systems could play a key role in delivering European climate change targets, according to United Kingdom Energy Minister John Battle. Reporting on recent Energy Council discussions at an Energy in Europe seminar organized by the combined heat and power Association Mr. Battle said: "The future across Europe looks bright for Combined Heat and Power. CHP can play a significant role in helping the EU meet its carbon emission reduction targets because it delivers both environmental benefits and energy efficiency gains. The European Commission has proposed a strategy with a view to doubling the share of CHP in the community as a whole by 2010. In the UK, we have already been actively promoting CHP. We now have some 1,300 CHP schemes accounting for 4,000 megawatts of capacity, in a whole range of applications. We are supporting a multistrand approach."
National Public Opinion Survey Finds Strong Support for Energy Efficiency and Renewable Energy
A national public opinion survey released by a broad coalition of business, environmental, consumer, and energy policy organizations reveals overwhelming, bi-partisan, and consistent support for federal funding of renewable energy and energy-efficient technologies. Moreover, voters support increasing funding for these technologies now to reduce the emission of greenhouse gases whether or not the U.S. Senate ratifies the proposed global climate change treaty negotiated in Kyoto this past December. However, little support exists for additional federal funding for fossil fuels such as coal and oil or for nuclear power technologies.
Copies of the 20-page survey are available for $10 and can be ordered by calling the Sustainable Energy Coalition at 301-270-2258.
ARI Thermal Storage Equipment Section Adopts ARI Standard 900P
The Air Conditioning & Refrigeration Institute (ARI) Thermal Storage Equipment Section has recently approved the proposed "ARI Standard 900P, Thermal Storage Equipment Used for Cooling." The proposed standard is now being reviewed by ARI General Standards Committee. "Assuming adoption of the standard," says Victor Ott, Section Chairman, "our next task will be to develop a certification program. It is our hope that all thermal storage manufacturers will participate in ARI and in our certification program so as to enhance confidence within the engineering community and with consumers as to the quality and performance of thermal storage equipment."
Thermacor Lands Phase II of CO-OP City
New IDEA Member, Thermacor Process, Inc. of Fort Worth, Texas, one of the nation’s leading manufacturers of factory prefabricated preinsulated piping systems has landed the second phase of the 48,000 person CO-OP City housing complex in New York City.
Thermacor garnered Phase I of the CO-OP project in 1995. Phase one consisted of 125,000 feet of preinsulated piping ranging in sizes through 36". Phase II adds another 13,000 feet of the same piping materials along with factory fabricated fittings.
The preinsulated piping consists of steel piping in 40 foot lengths that are insulated with polyurethane foam, which is protected by a high density polyethylene jacket. The joint closures between straight piping lengths and fittings utilize Thermacor’s pressure testable joint closures, a unique seal developed and patented by Thermacor.
The CO-OP project is considered to be one of the largest district heating projects in USA with almost 27 miles of underground piping for hot and chilled water distribution. The piping was and is a totally engineered system with special requirements and schedules.
ARI Revises Guideline K for Refrigerant Containers
The Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institute recently published a revision of Guideline K, "Containers for Recovered Fluorocarbon Refrigerants." ARI Guideline K recommends containers and associated labeling when recovering, recycling and reclaiming certain fluorocarbon refrigerants.
Copies of the revised Guideline K may be ordered from the Air-Conditioning and Refrigeration Institue, 4301 North Fairfax Drive, Suite 425, Arlington, VA 22203. Visa or MasterCard only orders may be faxed to ARI at 703-528-3816. The cost of Guideline K is $10.00 for ARI members; $20 for non-members.
The revised guideline clarifies labeling and marking of refrigerant containers and updates the list of informative references.
Longtime IDEA life member Pete Turchi of Adcons, Inc. In Randallstown, Maryland, died of a heart ailment on May 7, 1998. Donations may be sent to the American Heart Association in his name. He will be sorely missed by all of his friends at IDEA.
International District Energy Association
Board of Directors
1998-1999Executive Committee
Chairman
ROBERT P. THORNTON
Northwind Boston LLC
800 Boylston Street, P-359
Boston, MA 02199-8003
(617) 369-7414
(617) 369-7401 fax
E-mail: robert_thornton@bedison.comVice Chairman
RAYMOND E. DUBOSE
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Giles F. Horney Building
Chapel Hill, NC 27599-1800
(919) 966-1205
(919) 962-4376 fax
E-mail: ray@fac.unc.eduSecretary/Treasurer
WILLIAM P. GOODWIN
Harrisburg Steam Works, Ltd.
PO Box 3357
100 North 10th Street
Harrisburg, PA 17105
(717) 234-4600
(717) 234-1375 faxImmediate Past Chairman
STEPHEN K. SWINSON
Trigen Technology Division
115 Grand Boulevard
Kansas City, MO 64106
(816) 218-4994
(816) 842-4272 fax
E-mail: sswinson@trigen.comBoard Members
YVES BLANC
Corporation de Chauffage Urbain de Montreal
555 Rene-Levesque West
Suite 1560
Montreal, Quebec H2Z 1B1 Canada
(514) 875-4242
(514) 864-0117 fax
E-mail: yblanc@ccum.com
KEVIN BROWN
Trigen - Philadelphia Energy Corporation
2600 Christian Street
Philadelphia, PA 19146
(215) 875-6900 ext. 128
(215) 875-6910 fax
E-mail: kbrown@trigen.comMICHAEL R. CARROLL
Minneapolis Energy Center
3707 IDS Center
80 South Eighth Street
Minneapolis, MN 55402
(612) 349-6070
(612) 349-6067 fax
E-mail: michael.carroll@nrgenergy.comCHERYL GOMEZ
University of Virginia
575 Alderman Road
Charlottesville, VA 22903-2476
(804) 982-5414
(804) 982-5894 fax
E-mail: CLG9Y@Virginia.eduDAVID JOHNSON
University of California - Los Angeles
Facilities Management
731 Circle Drive South, 3rd Floor
Los Angeles, CA 90095-1526
(310) 825-3402
(310) 206-4223 fax
E-mail: johnsond@facnet.ucla.eduTODD JOHNSON
Energy Systems Company
5300 Stinson Avenue
Superior, WI 54880
(715) 394-7771
(715) 394-7776 faxBARRY KUMAR
U.S. General Services Administration
Seventh and D Streets, SW
Room 6672
Washington, DC 20407
(202) 708-6500
(202) 708-8420 fax
E-mail: BarryKumar@gsa.govSTEPHEN MISCHISSIN
Stanford University
327 Bonair Siding
Stanford, CA 94305-7270
(415) 723-3351
(415) 723-3191 fax
E-mail: ar.sgm@forsythe.stanford.eduROGER MOORE
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Building E18, Room 260
77 Massachusetts Avenue
Cambridge, MA 02139
(617) 253-2347
(617) 253-3737 fax
E-mail: rmoore@mit.eduP. JOHN OSTMAN
1122 Kenilworth Drive
Suite 212
Baltimore, MD 21204
(717) 741-4480
(410) 307-9424 fax
E-mail: pjocool@aol.comJERRY PITTMAN
Kattner/FVB District Energy, Inc.
333 South 7th Street
Suite 2240
Minneapolis, MN 55402
(612) 338-6381
(612) 338-3427 fax
E-mail: jpittman@kattnerfvb.comMATT SCHUERGER
District Energy St. Paul, Inc.
76 West Kellogg Blvd.
St. Paul, MN 55102-1611
(612) 297-8955
(612) 221-0353 fax
E-mail: mschuerg@districtenergy.comJOHN STEPHENSON
Ontario Hydro
700 University Avenue
Toronto, Ontario M5G 1X6 Canada
(416) 592-5356
(416) 592-7646
E-mail: john.stephenson@hydro.on.caDAVID WADE
RDA Engineering, Inc.
134 South Avenue, SE
Marietta, GA 30060
(770) 421-0870
(770) 421-0885
E-mail: rda@atlcom.netDONALD S. YEAPLE
Cogeneration Management Company
474 Brookline Avenue
Boston, MA 02215
(617) 732-2350
(617) 732-2355 fax
E-mail: Don_Yeaple@Mateppo.Harvard.edu