| Overall Rating | Silver - expired |
|---|---|
| Overall Score | 56.54 |
| Liaison | Elaine Durr |
| Submission Date | Feb. 19, 2020 |
Elon University
OP-6: Clean and Renewable Energy
| Status | Score | Responsible Party |
|---|---|---|
|
0.00 / 4.00 |
David
Webb Facility Engineer Physical Plant |
"---"
indicates that no data was submitted for this field
Total energy consumption (electric and non-electric)
235,817.34
MMBtu
Clean and renewable energy sources
Clean and renewable electricity
| kWh | MMBtu | |
| Imported electricity from certified/verified clean and renewable sources (i.e., bundled green power purchases) | 0 Kilowatt-hours | 0 MMBtu |
| Electricity from on-site, clean and renewable sources (rights retained/retired) | 4,616.76 Kilowatt-hours | 15.75 MMBtu |
A brief description of the certified/verified sources of clean and renewable electricity:
---
A brief description of the on-site renewable electricity generating facilities/devices:
A 5 kW solar photovoltaic panel system is on the roof of Lindner Hall to provide on-site renewable energy for the building.
Clean and renewable thermal energy
| MMBtu | |
| Clean and renewable stationary fuels used on-site to generate thermal energy | 0 MMBtu |
| Imported steam, hot water, and/or chilled water from certified/verified clean and renewable sources | 0 MMBtu |
A brief description of the clean and renewable stationary fuels:
---
A brief description of the certified/verified sources of clean and renewable thermal energy:
---
Unbundled renewable energy products
| kWh | MMBtu | |
| Purchased RECs, GOs, I-RECs or equivalent unbundled renewable energy products certified by a third party | 0 Kilowatt-hours | 0 MMBtu |
A brief description of the unbundled renewable energy products:
---
Metrics used in scoring
15.75
MMBtu
Percentage of total energy consumption from clean and renewable sources:
0.01
Optional Fields
---
Sierra magazine requests the following information from U.S. institutions that wish to share data with that organization:
| Percentage of total electricity use (0-100) | |
| Biomass | --- |
| Coal | 18.94 |
| Geothermal | --- |
| Hydro | 1.90 |
| Natural gas | 23.92 |
| Nuclear | 52.74 |
| Solar photovoltaic | 1.57 |
| Wind | --- |
| Other (please specify and explain below) | 0.93 |
A brief description of other sources of electricity not specified above:
The electricity use by source information above is from Duke Energy (Elon University's electricity provider) and represents 2018 Combined Fleet Energy Sources (owned and purchased).
The Other category above represents oil (0.26%) and other purchased renewables (0.67%).
The Other category above represents oil (0.26%) and other purchased renewables (0.67%).
Energy used for heating buildings, by source::
| Percentage of total energy used to heat buildings (0-100) | |
| Biomass | --- |
| Coal | --- |
| Electricity | 22.50 |
| Fuel oil | --- |
| Geothermal | --- |
| Natural gas | 77.50 |
| Other (please specify and explain below) | --- |
A brief description of other sources of building heating not specified above:
---
Additional documentation to support the submission:
---
Data source(s) and notes about the submission:
FY 2018-19 is the performance year for this credit.
Elon catalyzed the construction of a nearly 15 acre solar farm. It was completed in October 2015. The facilities' generation range is 4,500 - 3,500 megawatt hours of electricity annually. The facility is on university property that is leased to Loy Farm Solar LLC, a private company responsible for the construction and operation of the facility. The electricity is sold through the owner of the facility to Duke Energy and delivered directly to the power grid where it, along with electricity from other sources, is utilized by regional customers.
The solar farm models responsible global citizenship and benefits Elon students by providing an opportunity to see and learn from the system.
Elon catalyzed the construction of a nearly 15 acre solar farm. It was completed in October 2015. The facilities' generation range is 4,500 - 3,500 megawatt hours of electricity annually. The facility is on university property that is leased to Loy Farm Solar LLC, a private company responsible for the construction and operation of the facility. The electricity is sold through the owner of the facility to Duke Energy and delivered directly to the power grid where it, along with electricity from other sources, is utilized by regional customers.
The solar farm models responsible global citizenship and benefits Elon students by providing an opportunity to see and learn from the system.
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.