Tuesday, Feb. 9, part 1 and Wednesday, Feb. 10, part 2

8:30 AM - 12:00 PM CST (both days)

Course Description:

The goal of this course is to provide the student with a clear understanding of energy terminology, supply and trend costs, and how to effectively read and analyze utility bills. The course continues with an overview of why energy management programs are a critical element in cost reduction and profitability initiatives within an organization. This course will address:

• How to establish an energy efficiency program;
• Why energy management programs succeed or fail;
• How to develop and implement an energy efficiency culture within an organization;
• How the Focus on Energy Program can provide manpower and financial resources to assist your organization in optimizing and reducing overall energy costs.

Who should attend: Energy Managers & Directors, Facility Managers & Directors, Operations & Maintenance Personnel, Large Building Facility Managers, Environmental Managers

Tuition: Course attendance is free

Course credits: CEU: 0.6 / PDH: 6.0

Register by: February 4, 2021

Instructor Bio: Jerry Eaton, PE, is the Co-founder and Vice President of Curriculum Development and Training at Masters' Academy, LLC. Master's Academy is a Wisconsin based, Service Disabled Veteran-Owned Business (SDVOB) specializing in training, consulting and project management services in the areas of energy and facilities management. Prior to Masters' Academy, Jerry was a senior energy consultant working directly with Focus on Energy (Wisconsin) and National Grid (Rhode Island & Massachusetts) helping industrial companies reduce their overall energy spend. Jerry has over 25 years of experience in energy, utilities, engineering and facilities management. He received the 2006 Wisconsin Governor's award for his work in energy management as Energy and Utilities Director at Mercury Marine Corporation. In 2007, he founded and is the current President of the Wisconsin Chapter of the Association of Energy Engineers (WAEE).

Register Online