| Overall Rating | Silver - expired |
|---|---|
| Overall Score | 48.87 |
| Liaison | Amy Parrish |
| Submission Date | July 16, 2021 |
Boise State University
OP-5: Building Energy Efficiency
| Status | Score | Responsible Party |
|---|---|---|
|
2.79 / 6.00 |
Brian
Entman Energy Manager Facilities, Operations and Maintenance |
"---"
indicates that no data was submitted for this field
Part 1. Site energy use per unit of floor area
Performance year energy consumption
| kWh | MMBtu | |
| Imported electricity | 56,278,763 Kilowatt-hours | 192,023.14 MMBtu |
| Electricity from on-site, non-combustion facilities/devices (e.g., renewable energy systems) | 25,965 Kilowatt-hours | 88.59 MMBtu |
Stationary fuels and thermal energy, performance year (report MMBtu):
| MMBtu | |
| Stationary fuels used on-site to generate electricity and/or thermal energy | 205,413 MMBtu |
| Imported steam, hot water, and/or chilled water | 6,509 MMBtu |
Total site energy consumption, performance year:
404,033.73
MMBtu
Performance year building space
512,861.35
Gross square meters
Floor area of energy intensive space, performance year:
| Floor area | |
| Laboratory space | 11,896.51 Square meters |
| Healthcare space | 634.34 Square meters |
| Other energy intensive space | 12,292.92 Square meters |
EUI-adjusted floor area, performance year:
550,215.97
Gross square meters
Performance year heating and cooling degree days
| Degree days | |
| Heating degree days | 2,997.78 Degree-Days (°C) |
| Cooling degree days | 603.89 Degree-Days (°C) |
Total degree days, performance year:
3,601.67
Degree-Days (°C)
Performance period
| Start date | End date | |
| Performance period | July 1, 2018 | June 30, 2019 |
Metric used in scoring for Part 1
62.93
Btu / GSM / Degree-Day (°C)
Part 2. Reduction in source energy use per unit of floor area
Baseline year energy consumption
STARS 2.2 requires electricity data in kilowatt-hours (kWh). If a baseline has already been established in a previous version of STARS and the institution wishes to continue using it, the electricity data must be re-entered in kWh. To convert existing electricity figures from MMBtu to kWh, simply multiply by 293.07107 MMBtu/kWh.
| kWh | MMBtu | |
| Imported electricity | 56,266,757 Kilowatt-hours | 191,982.17 MMBtu |
| Electricity from on-site, non-combustion facilities/devices (e.g., renewable energy systems) | 0 Kilowatt-hours | 0 MMBtu |
Stationary fuels and thermal energy, baseline year (report MMBtu):
| MMBtu | |
| Stationary fuels used on-site to generate electricity and/or thermal energy | 162,455 MMBtu |
| Imported steam, hot water, and/or chilled water | 12,949 MMBtu |
Total site energy consumption, baseline year:
367,386.17
MMBtu
Baseline year building space
499,469.85
Gross square meters
Baseline period
| Start date | End date | |
| Baseline period | July 1, 2014 | June 30, 2015 |
A brief description of when and why the energy consumption baseline was adopted:
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Source energy
3.14
Total energy consumption per unit of floor area:
| Site energy | Source energy | |
| Performance year | 0.79 MMBtu per square meter | 1.59 MMBtu per square meter |
| Baseline year | 0.74 MMBtu per square meter | 1.56 MMBtu per square meter |
Metric used in scoring for Part 2
0
Optional Fields
A brief description of the institution's initiatives to shift individual attitudes and practices in regard to energy efficiency:
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A brief description of energy use standards and controls employed by the institution:
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A brief description of Light Emitting Diode (LED) lighting and other energy-efficient lighting strategies employed by the institution:
The University is proactively upgrading existing lighting to LED. Lighting retrofits have recently been performed in academic buildings, athletic facilities, and parking garages.
A brief description of passive solar heating, geothermal systems, and related strategies employed by the institution:
The University contracts with the City of Boise to use district geothermal water as a heat source for eleven campus buildings. The City administers the nation’s largest geothermal district heating system. Geothermal water supplies heat to building hydronic loops via plate and frame heat exchangers. Generally the high-temperature resource is used directly, but one building has a “cascade” arrangement where low-temperature return water from an adjacent building supplies a water-source heat pump loop. Geothermal water is furnished as an interruptible resource so backup heat is required for each building.
A brief description of co-generation employed by the institution:
The University does not currently employ cogeneration / CHP technologies, but intends to evaluate the feasibility of this technology for future central plant upgrades.
A brief description of the institution's initiatives to replace energy-consuming appliances, equipment, and systems with high efficiency alternatives:
Lighting systems are being retrofitted to LEDs as discussed above. Plans for initiatives such as energy auditing, retro-commissioning, systematic HVAC upgrades, and control sequences review are anticipated to be addressed in a forthcoming Energy Management Plan.
Website URL where information about the institution’s energy conservation and efficiency program is available:
Additional documentation to support the submission:
Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
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The information presented here is self-reported. While AASHE staff review portions of all STARS reports and institutions are welcome to seek additional forms of review, the data in STARS reports are not verified by AASHE. If you believe any of this information is erroneous or inconsistent with credit criteria, please review the process for inquiring about the information reported by an institution or simply email your inquiry to stars@aashe.org.