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Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance An SEAI Report Prepared for the Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources
Contents1. Executive Summary 2
2. Background and Context 4
2.1 Policy and Legislative Requirements 4
2.2 The Monitoring and Reporting (M&R) Process 5
2.3 Transition to Irish Water 5
2.4 Analysis of Reporting by Public Bodies 6
3. Analysis of Primary Energy Consumption and Energy Spend 7
3.1 Total Energy Consumption 7
3.2 Total Energy Spend 7
3.3 Total Energy Consumption by Fuel Type 8
3.4 Electricity Consumption 9
3.5 Gas Consumption 10
3.6 Main Energy Consumers 10
4. Analysis of Energy Savings Achieved and Performance 11
4.1 Total Public Sector Primary Energy Savings (GWh) and Performance 11
4.2 Analysis of Total and Cumulative Public Sector Energy Savings (€) 13
4.3 Sub-sector Primary Energy Savings (GWh) 13
Making Progress 14
5. Towards 2020 16
5.1 Sub-sectoral Performance 16
5.2 Performance of Public Bodies 18
Appendix 1 – Reporting Methodology 34
Appendix 2 – Glossary 36
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 1
1. Executive Summary
This is the second annual report on the energy efficiency performance of public bodies in Ireland. It is set in the context of Ireland’s EU and national commitments and wider climate change goals, whereby a target of 33% energy efficiency improvement is to be achieved by all Irish public bodies by 2020.
Energy efficiency continues to be a national imperative driven by the multiple challenges of the need for security of energy supply, dealing with fluctuating energy costs and addressing global climate change.
Public bodies are required to report annual energy efficiency data to the Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland (SEAI) which manages the reporting process on behalf of the Department of Communications, Energy and Natural Resources1 (DCENR). The definition of ‘public bodies’ in Ireland is broad and includes the civil service, local authorities, non-commercial state bodies/agencies, commercial state bodies, public health, justice and defence and educational bodies.
Approximately 86% of all public bodies are now using the online national energy monitoring and reporting (M&R) system established by SEAI and DCENR, in addition to a quarter of all schools. The monitoring and reporting system provides therefore an important record of how public bodies in Ireland performed in 2014 since baseline.
The key findings for 2014 show overall improvements in both the numbers of public bodies reporting and the total energy efficiencies achieved. The detailed data in this report for 2014 cannot, however, be compared on a like for like basis to the data in the 2013 report as the overall number of public bodies reporting differs and data from almost a thousand schools is now included for the first time.
• For 2014, 324 public bodies were requested to report data to SEAI, of which 2812 submitted complete reports by the reporting deadline.
• In addition, for the first time, 3,745 standalone schools were requested to report data, of which 9773 submitted complete reports.
This report comprises an analysis of the data submitted by these organisations on annual energy consumption, annual energy spend, energy savings achieved and energy efficiency performance in 2014 against 2020 targets.
Efficiency gains have been achieved through implementation of thousands of diverse projects, ranging from structured energy management, building and facility upgrades, retrofits, changes in transportation, better energy procurement and through behavioural change in organisations.
1 Reporting by public bodies in Ireland is required under Regulation 5(4) of SI 426 2014. The number of public bodies that are required to report in Ireland may change each year due to organisational changes in line with government policy and legislation.
2 311 public bodies attempted to submit reports but data for some of these was incomplete and is not included in this report.3 An additional 440 schools attempted to submit reports but their data was incomplete and is not included in this report.
Current Position
ENERGY SAVINGS
20131,343 GWh
20203,240 GWh
14% 33%NEEAP Target
for 2020
2020 NEEAPTARGET
3,240 GWh
17% 33%
TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMED
2014 2020 NEEAPTARGET
20141,840 GWh2013
1,343 GWh20203,240 GWh
14% 33%NEEAP Target
for 2020
2020 NEEAPTARGET
3,240 GWh
17% 33%
TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMED
2014 2020 NEEAPTARGET
20141,840 GWh
ENERGY EFFICIENCY IMPROVEMENT
87%OF THE TOTAL ENERGY
CONSUMPTION ESTIMATED FOR THE SECTOR WAS ACCOUNTED FOR BY
THE 281 PUBLIC BODIES AND 977 SCHOOLS
THAT REPORTED
2 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
Key findings from the analysis of the data reported by 281 public bodies and 977 schools for 2014:
• Their combined total primary energy consumption was 9,106 GWh and their total energy spend was almost €600 million
• This is estimated to represent 87% of the energy consumption of the sector.
• Annual primary energy savings of 1,840 GWh were achieved, which is equivalent to 418,000 tonnes of CO2 savings
• These savings amount to a 17% improvement on business as usual, representing €121 million in cost savings for the sector.
While the level of reporting by public sector organisations is very encouraging in terms of compliance from the sector, the aim is that all public bodies’ consumption, including that of all schools, will be reported in future years. The compliance rate in 2014 for public bodies was almost 87%, excluding schools. The compliance rate for schools of 26% is considered a good response in the initial reporting year, given the technical complexity of the data requirements.
Overall performance is also strong at 17% improvement by 2014, however there are still significant challenges ahead for public bodies to maintain this course of action and sustain continuous improvements in energy efficiency to meet the 2020 targets. The annual M&R process is an enabling tool, providing public bodies with information that enables strategic decision-making towards the 2020 targets.
Key Findings
599m9,106 GWh
In 2014, public bodies avoided energy use equating to €121 million
In 2014, improvements were made in both the numbers of bodies reporting and the total energy efficiencies achieved
1,840 GWhANNUAL
PRIMARY ENERGY SAVINGS
17%ENERGY
IMPROVEMENT ON BUSINESS
AS USUAL
€121mENERGY SPEND
SAVINGS FOR PUBLIC BODIES
418 kt CO2 EQUIVALENT
SAVINGS
€
€
€
€
€
€€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€
€€
€
€
€
€
€
COMBINED ENERGY CONSUMPTION OF THE 281 PUBLIC BODIES AND 977 SCHOOLS WHO REPORTED
WHICH AMOUNTED TO A TOTAL ENERGY SPEND OF
€
€
€
€
€
€
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 3
16
39
20131,343 GWh
2.1 Policy and Legislative Requirements The Energy Efficiency Directive (EED) (2012/27/EU)4 sets out the policy roadmap for the period to 2020 and brings forward legally binding measures to intensify Member States’ efforts to use energy more efficiently at all stages of the energy supply chain. The EU 2030 Climate and Energy Framework sets out headline targets for the EU for 2030 of at least a 40% reduction in greenhouse gas emissions (from 1990 levels) and increases in energy efficiency and renewable energy to 27%.
In Ireland, the National Energy Efficiency Action Plan (NEEAP) sets out several obligations on public bodies to lead the way in relation to energy efficiency stating ‘The public sector will improve its energy efficiency by 33% and will be seen to lead by
example — showing all sectors what is possible through strong, committed action’. The 33% target is an energy efficiency target and is equivalent to a total of 3,240 GWh5 primary energy savings by all public bodies by 2020.
SEAI, on behalf of DCENR, put in place a process and associated IT system for energy efficiency monitoring and reporting to enable public bodies to measure their energy efficiency performance towards the 2020 targets.
This M&R system is based on the groundwork put in place since 2009 by SEAI to enable the public sector to meet their energy efficiency reporting requirements and is illustrated in Figure 1.
2. Background and Context
4 This has been transposed into Irish legislation under SI 426 of 2014 European Union (Energy Efficiency) Regulations.5 Estimated baseline from the 2009 NEEAP. To be re-calculated based on actual usage from the 2016 report.
FIG. 1: ENABLING M&R BY PUBLIC BODIES
30,700 METER POINTS
COLLATED
36,000 METER POINTS
COLLATED
>40,000 METER POINTS
COLLATED39,000
METER POINTS COLLATED
Energy Services Directive
NEEAP 1
SI 542 of 2009 published
Network-connected energy data for 300 largest Public Bodies collated
‘Maximising the Energy Efficiency Opportunity’ Report published
Over 200 attend training
SI 426 of 2014 published
Over 270 attend training
2nd Annual Report on Performance of All Public Bodies published
3,750 schools and 324 public bodies to report to 2020
2009–2010Policy Drivers
2011Methodology Development & Piloting
2012 & 2013Methodology & System Development
2014M&R System Development
2015Reporting and Publishing
PUBLIC BODIES REPORTING
METER POINTS
98
266
238PUBLIC BODIES
11PILOT SCHOOLS
281PUBLIC BODIES
977SCHOOLS
98PUBLIC BODIES
18PUBLIC BODIES
16,000METER POINTS
COLLATED
SCHOOLS REPORTING
4 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
2.2 The Monitoring and Reporting (M&R) Process
Since 2010, public bodies have been required by Irish statute to report on their energy usage and actions taken to reduce consumption. There are two key obligations for public bodies:
i. Requirement to report energy management and performance data directly to SEAI each year in order to track progress towards the 2020 target;
ii. Requirement to include a statement on energy performance in the organisation’s own annual report. This statement must describe “the actions it is taking, or has taken, to improve its energy effi ciency and an assessment of the energy savings arising from those actions”.
The reporting methodology is illustrated below in Figure 2. A more detailed description is in Appendix 1.
There are two key concepts applied:
a) Application of activity metrics so that fl uctuations in an organisation’s level of activity that have an impact on energy consumption are taken into account in determining performance, and
b) Tracking energy performance and energy effi ciency against a baseline so annual improvements can be assessed.
Energy effi ciency improvements therefore can be assessed against a ‘business as usual’ scenario, and take into account a scenario where there is organisational or infrastructural change that impacts on the energy requirements of the public body.
2.3 Transition to Irish WaterUp to the end of 2013, local authorities were responsible for the provision of public water services, which accounted for approximately 40% of their combined energy consumption. In January 2014, the water services assets transferred to Irish Water. In consultation with local authorities and Irish Water, SEAI developed an approach to track the energy performance of the sector before, during and after this transition. The key elements of this approach are:
• All savings made by local authorities arising from water services up to the end of 2013 have been ‘locked in’ and will be retained by local authorities for the purposes of tracking their progress against the 2020 target.
• The water services sector must improve its energy performance by 33% by 2020. Irish Water’s target is 33% less the progress already made by the sector up to and including 2013. This fi gure will be reported in the next annual report.
Data for local authorities and Irish Water is included within the same sub-sector breakdown in this report.
FIG. 2: HOW PUBLIC BODIES REPORT
CONSUMPTIONReport consumption for all fuel types: electricity,
thermal fuel, transport fuel
DEMANDMeasure what drives demand
VALIDATEData verifi cation
assessment of submissions by SEAI
SCORECARDReceive scorecard on savings performance for the year and for
2020 target
Public Bodies must report their energy consumption
annually for the previous year measured against a baseline
BASELINE
Choose baseline and report data through an annual cycle
ANNUAL CYCLE
A de� ned 6 month reporting window during which public bodies must report
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance 5
6 The number of public bodies that are required to report in Ireland may change each year due to organisational changes in line with government policy and legislation e.g. in 2014 both the ETBs and the Local Enterprise Boards changed reducing the overall number of public bodies.
7 This figure includes 3rd level institutions and ETBs, but excludes standalone schools.
2.4 Analysis of Reporting by Public Bodies
In Ireland the definition of ‘public bodies’ is broad and encompasses a wide range of organisations, including the civil service, local authorities, non-commercial state bodies/agencies, commercial state bodies, public health, justice and defence and educational bodies.
In 2014 3246 public bodies were requested to report data to SEAI through the 2014 reporting cycle. In addition, 3,745 standalone schools were requested for the first time to report on data. This follows a pilot reporting exercise undertaken by 11 schools in 2014.
The public bodies and schools that were requested to report data to SEAI through the 2014 reporting cycle are broken down as follows:
• 324 public bodies, including 16 Education & Training Boards (ETBs), were requested to report data directly to SEAI using the reporting system. The 265 schools under the aegis of the ETBs were requested to report via their ETBs.
• The other 3,745 schools were requested to report directly as standalone entities.
By the reporting deadline, 3117 public bodies and 1,417 standalone schools had made submissions to SEAI. Some of these submissions were not fully complete and are not taken into account in the analysis of the data presented in this report. The data presented in this report is an analysis of 281 complete submissions from public bodies and 977 from standalone schools.
The 281 complete submissions made by public bodies represents a compliance rate of almost 87%. SEAI estimates the consumption of all of the organisations that reported represents 87% of total public sector energy consumption.
Figure 3 shows the number of complete reports submitted from each sub-sector as a proportion of the total number of organisations in each sub-sector.
FIG. 3: BREAKDOWN OF SUBMISSIONS BY SUB-SECTOR
Health OF 5752
Education (excl. schools and ETBs) OF 32
30
Civil Service OF 2525
Commercial State Body OF 3330
Non-commercial State Body/State Agency OF 124
94
Standalone Schools OF 3,745977
Justice and Defence OF 55
Local Authorities and Water Services OF 32
32The consumption of the organisations that reported represents 87% of total public sector energy consumption
ETBs OF 1613
6 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
The data presented in section 3 is based on the complete reports submitted by 281 public bodies and 977 schools.
3.1 Total Energy Consumption The total primary energy consumption reported for 2014 was 9,106 GWh.
The sectoral breakdown of this total is shown in Figure 4.
FIG. 4: BREAKDOWN OF TOTAL ENERGY CONSUMPTION BY SUB-SECTOR (GWh)
Sub-sector 2014 Energy Consumption
(Primary)
Total
GWh
Civil Service 333
Commercial State Body 2,574
Education (excl. Schools & ETBs) 802
Health 1,902
Justice & Defence 589
Local Authorities & Water Services 2,266
Non-commercial State Body / State Agency
288
Schools & ETBs 352
Total 9,106
3.2 Total Energy SpendIn 2014 the total public sector energy spend was €599 million.
The sectoral breakdown of this total spend is shown in Figure 5.
FIG. 5: SECTORAL BREAKDOWN OF TOTAL ENERGY SPEND
Sub-sector 2014 Energy Spend
Total
€M
Civil Service 18
Commercial State Body 211
Education (excl. Schools & ETBs) 41
Health 110
Justice & Defence 43
Local Authorities & Water Services 138
Non-commercial State Body / State Agency
18
Schools & ETBs 20
Total 599
Civil Service 4%Commercial State Body 28%Education (excl. Schools & ETBs) 9%Health 21%Justice & Defence 6%Local Authorities & Water Services 25%Non-commercial State Body/State Agency 3%Schools & ETBs 4%
4%4%3%
25%
9%
21%
6%
28%
3%3%3%
23%
7%18%
7%
35%
Civil Service 3%Commercial State Body 35%Education (excl. Schools & ETBs) 7%Health 18%Justice & Defence 7%Local Authorities & Water Services 23%Non-commercial State Body/State Agency 3%Schools & ETBs 3%
3. Analysis of Primary Energy Consumption and Energy Spend
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance 7
3.3 Total Energy Consumption by Fuel Type
The breakdown of the 9,106 GWh of energy consumption reported for 2014 between electrical, heating (thermal) and transport is illustrated in Figure 6. The thermal and transport subtotals are broken down by fuel type in Figures 6A and 6B.
FIG. 6: CONSUMPTION SPLIT
Fuel type 2014 Energy Consumption
(Primary)
Total
GWh
Electricity 4,972
Thermal 2,203
Transport 1,931
Total 9,106
FIG. 6A: THERMAL ENERGY BREAKDOWN
Fuel 2014 Consumption
(Primary)
GWh %
Natural Gas, LPG & Biogas 1,603 73%
Heating Oils 570 26%
Wood Fuels 30 1%
Total 2,203 100%
FIG. 6B: TRANSPORT ENERGY BREAKDOWN
Fuel 2014 Consumption
(Primary)
GWh %
Road Diesel 1,613 84%
Marked Diesel (Non-thermal) 110 6%
Petrol 30 2%
Biofuels 61 3%
Other Transport Fuels 117 6%
Total 1,931 100%
Electricity 55%Thermal 24%Transport 21%
21%
24%55%
Natural Gas, LPG & Biogas 73%Heating Oils 26%Wood Fuels 1%
1%
26%
73%
Road Diesel 84%Marked Diesel (Non-thermal) 6%Petrol 2%Biofuels 3%Other Transport Fuels 6%
6%
6%2%
3%
84%
8 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance
The consumption patterns in the sub-sectors are illustrated in Figure 7.
FIG. 7: BREAKDOWN OF PRIMARY ENERGY CONSUMPTION BY SUB-SECTOR
Sub-sector 2014 Energy Consumption (Primary)
Total
ElectricityGWh
Thermal
GWh
Transport
GWh
Civil Service 234 86 13
Commercial State Body
995 203 1,376
Education (excl. Schools & ETBs)
479 319 4
Health 848 974 80
Justice & Defence
228 160 202
Local Authorities & Water Services
1,818 229 218
Non-commercial State Body / State Agency
190 62 37
Schools & ETBs 180 170 1
Total 4,972 2,203 1,931
3.4 Electricity ConsumptionThe total electrical consumption is 4,972 GWh and is broken down in Figure 8.
FIG. 8: BREAKDOWN OF ELECTRICITY CONSUMPTION
Breakdown by Use 2014 Electricity Consumption
(Primary)
GWh
Offi ce Buildings 701
Education Buildings 568
Healthcare Buildings 816
Other Buildings 483
Water Services 956
Public Lighting 463
Waste & Other Processing 386
Transport 50
Other 157
Unknown 392
Total 4,972
O�ce Buildings 14%Education Buildings 12%Healthcare Buildings 16%Other Buildings 10%Water Services 19%Public Lighting 9%Waste & Other Processing 8%Transport 1%Other 3%Unknown 8%
14%8%
3%
8%
1%
9%
16%
10%
19%
12%
0
500
1000
1500
2000
HGFEDCBA
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
HGFEDCBA
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
Schools & ETBs
Non-commercia
l State Body /
State Agency
Local Authorities &
Water Services
Justice & Defence
Health
Education (excl. Schools &
ETBs)
Commercial State Body
Civil Service
ElectricityThermalTransport
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance 9
3.5 Gas ConsumptionThe total natural gas consumption is 1,427 GWh and is broken down in Figure 9.
FIG. 9: BREAKDOWN OF GAS CONSUMPTION
Breakdown by Use 2014 Natural Gas Consumption
GWh
Offi ce Buildings 180
Education Buildings 321
Healthcare Buildings 552
Other Buildings 256
Water Services 10
Waste & Other Processing 51
Electricity Generation 23
Other 22
Unknown 12
Total 1,427
3.6 Main Energy ConsumersAltogether, the total primary energy consumption in 2014 of the ten largest energy consumers was 4,672 GWh, which accounts for 51% of total reported consumption. The 100 largest energy consumers that reported account for 91% of the total reported primary energy consumption.
FIG. 10: BREAKDOWN OF MAIN ENERGY CONSUMERS
Main Energy Consumers 2014 Energy Consumption
(Primary)
Total
GWh
Top 10 4,672
Top 25 6,118
Top 50 7,240
Top 90 8,158
Top 100 8,292
All public bodies and schools 9,106
It is likely that improvements by the top 50 energy consumers (which account for 80% of energy consumption) will largely determine if the 33% target will be met by the sector by 2020.
The 10 largest energy consumers that reported for 2014 are set out in alphabetical order below.
• An Garda Síochána
• An Post
• Bus Éireann
• Coillte Teoranta
• Defence Forces
• Dublin Bus
• Dublin City Council
• HSE
• Iarnród Éireann / Irish Rail
• Irish Water
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
FEDCBA
0%
10%
20%
30%
40%
50%
60%
70%
80%
90%
100%
ALL(reported)
TOP100
TOP90
TOP50
TOP25
TOP10
10 public bodies account for 51% of total consumption
3% 13%
22%
39%
18%
1%1%
1%2%
O�ce Buildings 13%Education Buildings 22%Healthcare Buildings 39%Other Buildings 18%Water Services 1%Waste & Other Processing 3%Electricity Generation 2%Other 1%Unknown 1%
O�ce Buildings 12%Education Buildings 16%Healthcare Buildings 37%Other Buildings 18%Water Services 0.3%Public Lighting 1%Waste & Other Processing 1%Transport 2%Other 5%Unknown 7%
10 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance
8 Calculated by subtracting each organisation’s actual 2014 energy consumption from its ‘business as usual’ energy consumption. The ‘business as usual’ energy consumption is the amount that each public body would have consumed in 2014 had it not made the reported efficiency gains since its baseline.
4. Analysis of Energy Savings Achieved and Performance
4.1 Total Public Sector Primary Energy Savings (GWh) and Performance
The combined savings in 2014 of the public bodies and schools that submitted complete reports is 1,840 GWh8 of primary energy, as illustrated in Figure 11. This amount is equivalent to a 17% improvement compared to what the business as usual energy consumption would have been had these organisations maintained their baseline efficiency levels. This is the primary indicator used for tracking the sector’s progress towards the 33% target.
The 1,840 GWh of annual energy savings are equivalent to 418,000 tonnes of annual CO2 savings.
FIG. 11: PRIMARY ENERGY SAVINGS – PROGRESS TOWARDS 2020 TARGET
Sub-sector 2014 Energy Savings
(Primary)
GWh
Civil Service 78
Commercial State Body 711
Education (excl. Schools and ETBs) 249
Health 254
Justice & Defence 83
Local Authorities & Water Services 368
Non-commercial State Body / State Agency 60
Schools & ETBs 37
Total 1,840
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
BA
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
NEEAP Target (2020)2014 Savings
3,240
Civil Service X%Commercial State Body X%Education X%Health X%Justice & Defence X%Local Authority X%Non-commercial State Body/State Agency X%Schools & ETBs X%ETBs X%
418,000tonnes
THE 1,840 GWH OF ANNUAL ENERGY SAVINGS
ARE EQUIVALENT TO 418,000 TONNES OF
ANNUAL CO2 SAVINGS
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 11
The analysis of the performance of the 281 public bodies (excluding standalone schools) that reported shows that:
• 52% are more effi cient than their baseline and are on track for their 2020 target. (Aggregate 2014 savings of 1,502 GWh)
• 32% are more effi cient than their baseline but are not yet on the path to the 2020 target. (Aggregate 2014 savings of 422 GWh)
• 16% are less effi cient than their baseline. (Aggregate 2014 deterioration in performance of 96 GWh)
Of the public bodies that reported, 84% have made improvements on their baseline. Taking both the savings and deterioration into account, overall improvement for the public bodies is 1,828 GWh.
The distribution of the performance results is shown in Figure 12.
FIG. 12: OVERALL LEVEL OF IMPROVEMENT ON BASELINE
2014 Performance (all sectors)
No. Public
Bodies
No. Stand-
alone Schools
Total No.
>40% improvement 31 48 79
30-40% improvement 22 42 64
20-30% improvement 63 74 137
10-20% improvement 73 145 218
0-10% improvement 46 239 285
Deterioration in performance
46 429 475
Total 281 977 1,258
The annual savings target set out in the National Energy Effi ciency Action Plan is 3,240 GWh by 2020. The calculated savings for 2014 of 1,840 GWh are equivalent to 57% of this target. The graph in Figure 13 tracks how the total reported savings compare to that target for all public bodies.
FIG. 13: ANNUAL PRIMARY ENERGY SAVINGS
Year Saving
GWh
2009 507
2010 519
2011 1,099
2012 1,135
2013 1,352
2014 1,840
2020 Target 3,240
In addition to the energy effi ciency improvements achieved, the absolute level of energy consumption has also improved over time. The 281 public bodies and 977 schools that reported data consumed 1,059 GWh less primary energy in 2014 than they did in their baselines.
-1.0
-0.8
-0.6
-0.4
-0.2
0.0
0.2
0.4
0.6
0.8
1.0
235 public bodies that are more e�cient than
baseline
% Savings Since Baseline
-100%
-80%
-60%
-40%
-20%
0%
20%
40%
60%
80%
100%
46 public bodies that are less
e�cient than baseline
0
500
1000
1500
2000
2500
3000
3500
GFEDCBA
0
500
1,000
1,500
2,000
2,500
3,000
3,500
2020201420132012201120102009
12 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance
4.2 Analysis of Total and Cumulative Public Sector Energy Savings (€)
The value of the energy savings reported for 2014 is over €121 million. As the total spend in 2014 for all of the organisations that reported data is €599 million, this represents a saving of 20% in energy costs attributable to energy effi ciency improvements.
The value of the cumulative energy savings (up to 2014) since their baselines reported by the public bodies and schools that submitted complete reports is €424 million.
4.3 Sub-sector Primary Energy Savings (GWh)
The breakdown of savings in primary energy (GWh) and percentage improvement on ‘business as usual’ (BAU) by sub-sector is set out in the table in Figure 14. The equivalent CO2 savings are also identifi ed.
The bar chart in Figure 14 illustrates % savings for each sub-sector.
FIG. 14: SUB SECTOR COMPARISON OF PERFORMANCE TO DATE (PRIMARY ENERGY SAVINGS)
Sub-sector 2014 Energy Savings (Primary)
CO2
Savings
GWh % Improvement on BAU
ktCO2
Civil Service 78 19% 17
Commercial State Body
711 22% 166
Education (excl. Schools and ETBs)
249 24% 54
Health 254 12% 57
Justice & Defence
83 12% 19
Local Authorities & Water Services
368 16% 83
Non-commercial State Body / State Agency
60 17% 14
Schools & ETBs
37 10% 8
Total 1,840 17% 418
BAU: “business as usual”
0
3
6
9
12
15
18
21
24
27
30
33
HGFEDCBA
0%
3%
6%
9%
12%
15%
18%
21%
24%
27%
30%
33%
Schools & ETBs
Non-commercia
l State Body /
State Agency
Local Authorities &
Water Services
Justice & Defence
Health
Education (excl. Schools &
ETBs)
Commercial State Body
Civil Service
10%
17%16%
12%12%
24%22%
19%
€121mREPORTING PUBLIC SECTOR
BODIES, INCLUDING SCHOOLS, SAVED OVER
€121 MILLION IN 2014 ON THEIR ENERGY BILLS
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance 13
Making Progress
The reports submitted this year demonstrate energy effi ciency improvements achieved through the implementation of thousands of individual effi ciency projects as part of an overall drive for energy effi ciency by public sector organisations. A large number of projects addressed lighting, building fabric and structured energy management improvements. Other areas targeted were ICT systems, better procurement, transport and water services with many projects including a combination of measures.
The projects illustrated on these pages are a selection of over 1,650 projects that the public sector has reported to SEAI in 2014 and are representative of the diverse range of energy effi ciency improvements which have been implemented across the country.
An increased emphasis will be placed on the reporting of projects for the next reporting cycle to build a database of projects that will assist public bodies in planning future energy effi ciency improvement works.
53%A targeted energy management program, including reducing water heating and air handling whilst maintaining comfort levels throughout the offi ces, resulted in savings of 110,630 kWh. It achieved a reduction of 53% in natural gas usage and more than 39% savings on energy costs.
Public Service Appointments, Chapter House Abbey Street, Dublin
41,300 kWh RTÉ installed a 10.5 kW solar PV array on its studio roof which is expected to displace approximately 11,000 kWh of grid electricity. Older lighting systems were also upgraded to LED, resulting in a 50% reduction in those lighting circuits, saving a further 41,300 kWh annually.
RTÉ, Dublin
376,800 kWhA reduction of 25% in energy consumption and 20% in running costs was achieved by replacing the existing oil burner with a fully modulating gas burner, installation of an LPG air-to-water heat pump and the upgrade of the BMS controls including remote monitoring. CO2 emissions were reduced by 38%.
HSE South East, St John’s Enniscorthy, Co Wexford
33,200 kWhFáilte Ireland made over
33,200 kWh of energy savings by virtualising its physical servers
using cloud services in addition to upgrading its PCs to newer, more
energy effi cient alternatives.
Fáilte Ireland, Nationwide
14 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance
547,000 kWhEnergy savings of 547,000 KWh were achieved in Splashworld through a total building retrofi t which included replacement of existing boilers, pumps and fans, new external insulation and an upgrade to the BMS and heating controls.
Splashworld, Waterford City and County Council
1.25 GWhA CHP plant was installed as a joint venture between St Patrick's College Maynooth and Maynooth University (NUIM), saving 1.25 GWh per annum. It assists the existing gas boilers to provide space heating for the South Campus and to provide hot water through additional heat exchangers. It also generates up to 350 kW of electricity.
St Patrick’s College Maynooth and Maynooth University (NUIM), Co Kildare
150,680 kWhSavings of 150,680 kWh of annual energy consumption were targeted through an awareness campaign, improved heating controls and more energy effi cient lighting. The One Good Idea awareness campaign achieved an estimated 10% saving within the initial three months.
Ashbourne Community School, Co Meath
215,653 kWhThe existing mechanical aeration system
was replaced with an energy effi cient fi ne bubble diff used aeration system which
has increased plant performance through process optimisation, delivering annual energy savings of 37% and signifi cantly
reducing running costs.
Irish Water, Newcastle, Co Limerick
Note: Case study savings are total fi nal consumption, all other fi gures in the report are primary energy consumption
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance 15
5. Towards 2020
5.1 Sub-sectoral PerformanceThe analysis of the data reported by 281 public bodies and 977 schools shows that the annual energy effi ciency savings at 2014 represents 57% of the energy effi ciency improvement target for 2020.
Notwithstanding this strong result, there are signifi cant challenges ahead for public bodies to maintain this course of action and sustain continuous improvements towards 2020.
Figure 15 illustrates the 2014 position of each sub-sector with respect to the target.
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
CIVIL SERVICE LOCAL AUTHORITYJUSTICE & DEFENCESCHOOLS & ETBS HEALTHNON-COMMERCIAL STATEBODY/STATE AGENCY
COMMERCIAL STATE BODYEDUCATION
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
3% 4% 4% 6% 9% 21% 25%Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
28%Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
10%
5%
0%
19%
15.7%
12.3%
9.6%11.8%
17.2%
21.6%23.7%
FIG. 15: SECTORAL PERFORMANCE AGAINST 2020 NEEAP TARGET
The annual energy effi ciency savings at 2014 represents 57% of the total target for 2020, in other words we are over halfway there
16 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance
A collective eff ort across all sub-sectors will be required to meet our 2020 obligations. The M&R performance measurement system enables every organisation – regardless of its level of energy consumption - to analyse the gap to target and design strategic interventions in energy effi ciency that will have the most signifi cant impact for it.
The public sector organisations that were requested to submit reports are detailed in the following section 5.2.
15%
20%
25%
30%
35%
CIVIL SERVICE LOCAL AUTHORITYJUSTICE & DEFENCESCHOOLS & ETBS HEALTHNON-COMMERCIAL STATEBODY/STATE AGENCY
COMMERCIAL STATE BODYEDUCATION
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
3% 4% 4% 6% 9% 21% 25%Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
28%Accounts for
of Total Energy Consumption
10%
5%
0%
19%
15.7%
12.3%
9.6%11.8%
17.2%
21.6%23.7%
NEEAPTARGET
33%
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Effi ciency Performance 17
5.2 Performance of Public BodiesSEAI recognises that building a complete energy profile for organisations is an iterative process that will take time as public bodies are in a better position to submit improved data each year. This work is ongoing and 2014 saw a significant increase in the numbers of public bodies that submitted complete reports. Also, following the 2013 pilot, there are now 977 schools that submitted complete reports. SEAI continues to work with all public bodies and schools to improve the quality of their data through the provision of guidance materials, training and bespoke support services.
The public bodies and schools are listed in three categories as follows:
Public Bodies (excluding schools)The 2819 non-school public bodies that made a complete submission to SEAI by the deadline are alphabetically listed in three groups according to their level of energy consumption as follows:
• Group 1: Energy consumption greater than 50 GWh
This includes 36 public sector organisations which account for 74% of total reported energy consumption
• Group 2: Energy consumption of between 5 and 50 GWh
This includes 119 public bodies which account for 20% of total reported energy consumption
• Group 3: Energy consumption less than or equal to 5 GWh
This includes 126 public bodies which account for 2% of total reported energy consumption
Standalone schoolsThe 977 standalone schools that made complete submissions to SEAI by the deadline, accounting for 4% of total reported energy consumption, are listed alphabetically by county.
Non-reporting Public BodiesThe public bodies that did not report are listed alphabetically.
9 Including ETBs but excluding standalone schools.
18 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
5.2.1 Public Bodies (excluding schools)
GROUP 1 PUBLIC BODIES: ENERGY CONSUMPTION GREATER THAN 50 GWh
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
An Garda Síochána 17.6%
An Post 7.0%
Beaumont Hospital 10.2%
Bord na Móna plc 49.4%
Bus Éireann 2 5.3%
Coillte Teoranta -8.1%
Cork City Council 3 12.6%
Cork County Council 3 18.1%
daa plc 41.0%
Defence Forces 15.7%
Department of Social Protection 24.0%
Donegal County Council 3 13.9%
Dublin Bus 11.4%
Dublin City Council 2 20.2%
Dublin City University 30.6%
Dún Laoghaire-Rathdown County Council
3 11.6%
Electricity Supply Board 24.7%
Fingal County Council 3 18.8%
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
HSE 14.5%
Iarnród Éireann / Irish Rail 36.1%
Irish Prison Service 2 -7.4%
Irish Water 3a 1.7%
Mater Misericordiae University Hospital
-49.0%
Office of Public Works 0.7%
Raidió Teilifís Éireann 2 40.5%
Railway Procurement Agency 14.1%
Revenue Commissioners 2 7.7%
South Dublin County Council 3 22.2%
St. James’s Hospital -4.5%
St. Vincent’s University Hospital 22.5%
Tipperary County Council 3 26.6%
Trinity College Dublin 19.8%
University College Cork 23.4%
University College Dublin 19.5%
University of Limerick 22.7%
The overall status of energy efficiency improvement on baseline for 2014 is illustrated as follows:
More efficient than baseline and on track for 2020 target
More efficient than baseline, but not yet on the path for 2020 target
Less efficient than baseline
Note 1Public body submitted sufficient data to calculate a savings result for 2014; however the result lies beyond the expected range of probable energy performance and needs verification.
Note 2Aspects of the reported data to be addressed to improve data quality and verification.
Note 3Each local authority’s result includes the performance of water services assets up to and including 2013, but excludes water services since then. The savings figure is provisional and may be revised in future years as the local authorities, Irish Water and SEAI continue to work together to improve the quality and quantity of energy data, including historical data.
Note 3aIrish Water’s energy performance is calculated on the basis of the water services assets’ performance since 2009. These assets were owned and operated by local authorities up to the end of 2013. The savings figure is provisional and may be revised in future years as the local authorities, Irish Water and SEAI continue to work together to improve the quality and quantity of energy data, including historical data.
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 19
GROUP 2 PUBLIC BODIES: ENERGY CONSUMPTION 5 – 50 GWh
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
Adelaide and Meath Hospital, Incorporating the National Children’s Hospital
12.9%
Athlone Institute of Technology 30.2%
Bord Iascaigh Mhara 4.6%
Brothers of Charity Services Ireland 28.0%
Cappagh National Orthopaedic Hospital
-12.2%
Carlow County Council 3 15.5%
Cavan & Monaghan Education & Training Board
-33.1%
Cavan County Council 3 27.6%
Central Bank of Ireland 24.5%
Central Remedial Clinic 13.7%
Cheeverstown House 6.9%
Children’s University Hospital 14.6%
City of Dublin Education & Training Board
2 -4.8%
Clare County Council 3 12.3%
Commission for Communication Regulation
4.4%
Commissioners of Irish Lights 37.7%
Coombe Women & Infants University Hospital
1.9%
Cope Foundation 14.0%
Cork Airport 42.2%
Cork Education & Training Board 2.3%
Cork Institute of Technology 9.4%
Courts Service 0.6%
Daughters of Charity – Intellectual Disability Services
12.8%
Department of Agriculture, Food & Marine
2 24.2%
Department of Education & Skills 12.5%
Department of Finance 2 22.8%
Department of Foreign Affairs & Trade
21.7%
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
Department of Jobs, Enterprise & Innovation
25.1%
Department of Justice & Equality 23.5%
Department of Public Expenditure and Reform
2 52.1%
Department of Transport, Tourism & Sport
-8.4%
Dublin & Dún Laoghaire Education & Training Board
2 34.8%
Dublin Institute of Technology 25.9%
Dublin Port Company 10.6%
Dún Laoghaire Institute of Art, Design & Technology
9.7%
Dundalk Institute of Technology -9.0%
EirGrid Plc 19.5%
Enterprise Ireland 40.3%
Fáilte Ireland 2 41.3%
Galway City Council 3 32.4%
Galway County Council 3 16.6%
Galway Mayo Institute of Technology 23.3%
Galway Roscommon Education & Training Board
2 -34.0%
Gas Networks Ireland 2 35.3%
Horseracing Ireland Ltd 2 16.5%
Houses of the Oireachtas Service 15.8%
IDA Ireland 2 37.1%
Inland Fisheries Ireland -4.5%
Institute of Technology Blanchardstown
60.2%
Institute of Technology Carlow 18.8%
Institute of Technology Sligo 21.1%
Institute of Technology Tallaght 29.4%
Institute of Technology Tralee 35.0%
Irish Aviation Authority 8.2%
Irish Bank Resolution Corporation Limited
10.8%
Irish Blood Transfusion Service 22.1%
The overall status of energy efficiency improvement on baseline for 2014 is illustrated as follows:
More efficient than baseline and on track for 2020 target
More efficient than baseline, but not yet on the path for 2020 target
Less efficient than baseline
Note 1Public body submitted sufficient data to calculate a savings result for 2014; however the result lies beyond the expected range of probable energy performance and needs verification.
Note 2Aspects of the reported data to be addressed to improve data quality and verification.
Note 3Each local authority’s result includes the performance of water services assets up to and including 2013, but excludes water services since then. The savings figure is provisional and may be revised in future years as the local authorities, Irish Water and SEAI continue to work together to improve the quality and quantity of energy data, including historical data.
20 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
KARE -16.9%
Kerry County Council 3 25.8%
Kerry Education & Training Board 3.1%
Kildare & Wicklow Education & Training Board
-3.3%
Kildare County Council 3 10.1%
Kilkenny & Carlow Education & Training Board
15.8%
Kilkenny County Council 3 21.3%
Laois & Offaly Education & Training Board
2 12.4%
Laois County Council 3 10.2%
Leitrim County Council 3 -4.4%
Letterkenny Institute of Technology 41.5%
Limerick & Clare Education & Training Board
19.9%
Limerick City & County Council 3 12.5%
Limerick Institute of Technology 28.9%
Longford & Westmeath Education & Training Board
17.5%
Longford County Council 3 29.6%
Louth County Council 3 28.6%
Marine Institute 4.8%
Mary Immaculate College Limerick 25.1%
Marymount University Hospital and Hospice
-66.2%
Maynooth University, NUIM 16.4%
Mayo County Council 3 21.4%
Meath County Council 3 8.4%
Mercy Hospital 27.9%
Monaghan County Council 3 13.1%
Muiriosa Foundation 18.0%
National Gallery 10.3%
National Maternity Hospital 4.8%
National Museum of Ireland -3.2%
National Rehabilitation Hospital -8.1%
Offaly County Council 3 3.6%
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
Our Lady’s Hospice Harold’s Cross Limited
25.6%
Our Lady’s Hospital for Sick Children -12.2%
Peamount Hospital Newcastle 27.3%
Permanent TSB 16.8%
Port of Cork Company -1.2%
Probation Service Agency of Dept of Justice & Equality
5.0%
Roscommon County Council 3 18.7%
Rotunda Hospital 13.2%
Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland 27.1%
Royal Hospital -13.8%
Saint John of God Community Services Limited
-9.1%
Sea Fisheries Administration Division 5.6%
Shannon Airport Authority Ltd. 2 17.8%
Sligo County Council 3 5.5%
South Infirmary - Victoria Hospital 2.0%
St. Michael’s House 14.5%
St. Patrick’s College Drumcondra 26.1%
St. Patrick’s Centre Kilkenny 5.4%
State Laboratory 27.5%
Stewarts Care Ltd 18.0%
Teagasc -3.1%
The Irish Museum of Modern Art -0.8%
Tipperary Education & Training Board 23.9%
Tyndall National Institute 43.1%
Voluntary Health Insurance Board 27.3%
Waterford & Wexford Education & Training Board
2 40.7%
Waterford City & County Council 3 10.8%
Waterford Institute of Technology 22.9%
Waterways Ireland -0.6%
Westmeath County Council 3 8.7%
Wexford County Council 3 19.4%
Wicklow County Council 3 8.0%
The overall status of energy efficiency improvement on baseline for 2014 is illustrated as follows:
More efficient than baseline and on track for 2020 target
More efficient than baseline, but not yet on the path for 2020 target
Less efficient than baseline
Note 1Public body submitted sufficient data to calculate a savings result for 2014; however the result lies beyond the expected range of probable energy performance and needs verification.
Note 2Aspects of the reported data to be addressed to improve data quality and verification.
Note 3Each local authority’s result includes the performance of water services assets up to and including 2013, but excludes water services since then. The savings figure is provisional and may be revised in future years as the local authorities, Irish Water and SEAI continue to work together to improve the quality and quantity of energy data, including historical data.
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 21
GROUP 3 PUBLIC BODIES: ENERGY CONSUMPTION LESS THAN OR EQUAL TO 5 GWH
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
Abbey Theatre 9.1%
Ability West 15.9%
Adoption Authority of Ireland 18.7%
AHEAD 2 33.9%
An Bord Pleanála 2 44.3%
An Chéim Computer Services Ltd 2 14.6%
Arts Council 6.1%
Bantry Bay Port Company Ltd 2 36.5%
Bord Bia 43.5%
Broadcasting Authority of Ireland 5.3%
Carriglea Cáirde Services 23.5%
Central Statistics Office 21.9%
Chief State Solicitor’s Office 12.8%
Children’s Sunshine House/Laura Lynn
2 34.3%
Citizens Information Board 2 22.4%
Cobh Community Hospital 0.3%
Commission for Aviation Regulation 4.4%
Commission for Energy Regulation 59.0%
Competition and Consumer Protection Commission
2 -10.9%
Crawford Art Gallery Cork 25.8%
Data Protection Commissioner 0.7%
Daughters of Charity – Child & Family Services
-6.4%
Department for Arts, Heritage & Gaeltacht
53.1%
Department of Children & Youth Affairs
2 9.9%
Department of Communications, Energy & Natural Resources
12.7%
Department of Defence 14.2%
Department of Environment, Community & Local Government
13.0%
Department of Health 17.3%
Department of the Taoiseach 13.9%
Design & Crafts Council of Ireland -17.8%
Digital Hub Development Agency -3.0%
Donegal Regional Airport 1.2%
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
Drogheda Port Company 2 62.1%
Dublin Dental Hospital & School 14.2%
Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies -3.7%
Dun Laoghaire Harbour Company -12.3%
Economic and Social Research Institute (ESRI)
16.1%
Environmental Protection Agency 43.9%
Ervia 12.0%
Financial Services Ombudsman 24.1%
Foyle, Carlingford and Irish Lights Commission
2 10.4%
Garda Ombudsman Commission 2 45.9%
Grangegorman Development Agency
32.3%
Health & Safety Authority 22.1%
Health Products Regulatory Authority 23.0%
Heritage Council 21.4%
Higher Education Authority Irish Research Council
23.8%
Housing Finance Agency 17.7%
Incorporated Orthopaedic Hospital of Ireland
48.9%
Inishowen Development Partnership 18.2%
InjuriesBoard.ie 27.5%
Inspector of Prisons and Places of Detention
12.1%
Institute of Public Administration -4.9%
InterTradeIreland 8.3%
Irish Film Classification Office -11.1%
Irish Greyhound Board / Bord na gCon
31.0%
Irish Human Rights & Equality Commission
2 42.0%
Irish Water Safety 4.0%
Léargas - The Exchange Bureau 25.9%
Labour Relations Commission 1 –
Legal Aid Board -5.7%
Leopardstown Park Hospital 14.9%
The overall status of energy efficiency improvement on baseline for 2014 is illustrated as follows:
More efficient than baseline and on track for 2020 target
More efficient than baseline, but not yet on the path for 2020 target
Less efficient than baseline
Note 1Public body submitted sufficient data to calculate a savings result for 2014; however the result lies beyond the expected range of probable energy performance and needs verification.
Note 2Aspects of the reported data to be addressed to improve data quality and verification.
Note 3Each local authority’s result includes the performance of water services assets up to and including 2013, but excludes water services since then. The savings figure is provisional and may be revised in future years as the local authorities, Irish Water and SEAI continue to work together to improve the quality and quantity of energy data, including historical data.
22 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
Local Government Management Agency
26.7%
Medical Bureau of Road Safety 2 33.6%
Mental Health Commission 9.1%
Met Éireann 23.5%
National Archives 44.2%
National Cancer Registry Board -12.7%
National Centre for Guidance in Education
-0.5%
National College of Art and Design 50.9%
National Council for Special Education
1.7%
National Disability Authority 22.8%
National Economic and Social Development Office
12.8%
National Employment Rights Authority
0.2%
National Library of Ireland 2 26.0%
National Oil Reserves Agency 40.5%
National Roads Authority 2 46.0%
National Transport Authority -7.0%
National Treasury Management Agency
2 63.7%
National Treatment Purchase Fund 2 -26.5%
NCCA (National Council for Curriculum and Assessment)
2 36.2%
Northern and Western Regional Assembly
2 38.0%
NSAI 2 -42.2%
Office of the Attorney General 11.2%
Office of the Comptroller & Auditor 2 -15.2%
Office of the Director of Corporate Enforcement
17.2%
Office of the Director of Public Prosecutions
29.3%
Office of the Ombudsman 17.0%
Oifig an Choimisinéara Teanga 24.8%
Ordnance Survey Ireland 2.1%
Port of Galway 2 -44.0%
Pre-Hospital Emergency Care Council
9.7%
Public Body Overall Status (2014)
Energy Savings
Since Baseline
%
Private Security Authority 11.6%
Property Service Regulatory Authority
29.9%
Public Appointment Service 41.4%
Quality and Qualifications Ireland 2 61.1%
Railway Safety Commission 14.5%
Road Safety Authority -21.9%
Royal Irish Academy 22.4%
Royal Irish Academy of Music 0.5%
Royal Victoria Eye and Ear Hospital 23.9%
Safe Food 24.7%
Science Foundation Ireland 6.6%
Sea Fisheries Protection Authority 7.4%
SOLAS 2 48.8%
Southern Regional Assembly 14.3%
Special EU Programmes Body 29.7%
St Josephs Foundation 54.0%
St. Angela’s College Sligo 25.8%
St. Francis Hospice 49.0%
St. John’s Hospital 22.9%
St. Vincent’s Hospital Fairview 2 -24.1%
Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland
51.9%
Teaching Council 30.2%
TG4 4.0%
The Health Information & Quality Authority (HIQA)
33.9%
The Health Insurance Authority 30.5%
The Health Research Board 37.6%
The Insolvency Service of Ireland -13.6%
The Medical Council -4.3%
The Pensions Board 18.4%
The Pharmaceutical Society of Ireland - The Pharmacy Regulator
-18.8%
The Property Registration Authority 23.7%
Údarás Na Gaeltachta 2 18.7%
Western Care Association 2 34.0%
Western Development Commission 2.0%
The overall status of energy efficiency improvement on baseline for 2014 is illustrated as follows:
More efficient than baseline and on track for 2020 target
More efficient than baseline, but not yet on the path for 2020 target
Less efficient than baseline
Note 1Public body submitted sufficient data to calculate a savings result for 2014; however the result lies beyond the expected range of probable energy performance and needs verification.
Note 2Aspects of the reported data to be addressed to improve data quality and verification.
Note 3Each local authority’s result includes the performance of water services assets up to and including 2013, but excludes water services since then. The savings figure is provisional and may be revised in future years as the local authorities, Irish Water and SEAI continue to work together to improve the quality and quantity of energy data, including historical data.
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 23
5.2.2 Standalone schools SEAI would like to extend its thanks to the following 977 schools, listed alphabetically by county that made complete submissions by the reporting deadline.
LegendNS National School
PS Primary School
SN Scoil Náisánta
SS Secondary School
ETNS Educate Together National School
School Name Roll Number
Co Carlow
Ballinabranna Mixed NS 17756D
Bennekerry NS 17501Q
Borris Mixed NS 00651R
Holy Family Boys NS 19477J
Holy Family Girls NS 19478L
Presentation College Askea 61141M
Rathoe NS 01415K
SN Ceatharlach 18615N
SN Cluain na Gall 17514C
SN Muire Lourdes 13507I
SN Naomh Fhingin 17096K
SN Peadar agus Pol Ballon 14837L
SN Phadraig Naofa Patrician Bros 16080N
Saplings Carlow Special School 20370V
SN Iosef Naofa 18424G
SN Mhichil 17462J
SN Mhuire 09320Q
St Patrick’s NS 18510W
Co Cavan
Bailieborough Community School 91351S
Billis NS 12099O
Cnoc An Teampaill 17625L
Convent of Mercy NS Belturbet 16057S
Corlea NS 14320U
Drumkilly NS 19202Q
Drung No 2 NS 19921C
Holy Family SS Cootehill 19439B
Killyconnan NS 15120R
Killygarry NS 14399N
Kilmore Central NS 19322D
Knocknagilla NS 18355N
Milltown NS 08948L
Mullahoran Central NS 19363R
SN Carraig a Bruis 18857O
SN Cruabanai 08453H
SN Doire na Ceise 17601U
SN Lathrach 2 14211P
SN Leitir 18564W
SN Maodhog 17630E
SN Tamhnach Dhuibh 17240O
Searcog I NS 14336M
St Aidans Comp School 81005Q
St Patricks NS Killinagh 19871N
School Name Roll Number
Co Clare
Bansha NS Kilkee 11714D
Barefield Mixed NS 14830U
Bodyne NS 11990E
Boston NS 10763L
Broadford & Kilbane NS 20452A
Coolmeen NS 12633I
Cratloe NS 04919H
Eidhneach NS 14622N
Kilkishen NS 13870E
Kilnamona NS 13625O
Lisdoonvarna NS 19700J
Mary Immaculate SS 62000W
Miltown Malbay Boys NS 18720K
Raheen Wood Steiner School 20312H
Ruan Central NS 19442N
SN Aibhistin Naofa 17847G
SN Baile an Drochid 18467B
SN Cathair Aodha 18541K
SN Cluain an Atha 17246D
SN Cnoc an Ein 17583V
SN Liosceanuir 18410S
SN Padraig Naofa Fanoir 13379C
Saint Marys NS Lahinch 18753C
Scoil Mhuire Ennistymon 61950W
Scoil Seanain Naofa 04548V
Shannon Airport 1 NS 18739I
Sixmilebridge NS 16908S
SN Iosef Naofa 18339P
St Aidans NS 19698C
St Josephs SS Tulla 62020F
Tomgraney NS 14571W
Co Cork
Ath Treasna Girls NS 16648S
Ballingree Mixed NS 15140A
Ballygarvan NS 16746S
Bandon Boys NS 19977G
Banteer NS 02803B
Bantry Boys NS 15135H
Barryroe NS 19249T
Boherbue Comprehensive School 81009B
Boherbue NS 16396R
BunScoil Chriost Ri 20388R
Bunfort NS 11249C
24 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
School Name Roll Number
Caheragh NS 19557H
Carrigaline Community School 91388S
Castlelyons Boys NS 01867W
Christ King Girls SS 62692I
Christian Bros College Sidney Hill 62520C
Christian Bros SS Mitchelstown 62420V
Coláiste an Spioraid Naoimh 62580U
Coláiste Chríost Rí 62560O
Colaiste Na Toirbhirte 62061T
Curraghagalla NS 17790D
De La Salle College Macroom 62310O
Deerpark CBS 62540I
Dromagh Mixed NS 15380U
Druimne NS 11262R
Drumclugh NS 16246V
Dunmanway Convent Infants 13662U
Dunmanway Convent NS 13661S
Dunmanway Model NS 05636A
Educate Together Carrigaline 20310D
Gaelcholáiste Mhuire 62531H
Gaelscoil An Ghoirt Alainn 19993E
Grange Fermoy NS 15594Q
Holy Family SS Charleville 19433M
Iosef Naofa 18377A
Kanturk Boys NS 14052V
Kilcolman NS 16259H
Kilcrohane NS 15410D
Killavullen NS 15903D
Kilmanger NS 11337W
Kinsale Community School 91499E
Liscarrol NS 12015F
Lisgriffin NS Goleen 18100D
Loreto SS Fermoy 62270F
Macroom Convent NS 10047I
Mhuire Ar Chnoc Haoine 19714U
Millstreet Community School 91390F
Monkstown NS 17323S
Muire Gan Smal Cluain Dilleain 17955J
Newmarket Boys School 11236Q
Our Lady of Lourdes NS 17313P
Patrician Academy 62330U
Pobalscoil Na Trionoide 91513S
Presentation Brothers College 62570R
Presentation Convent Bandon 05257P
Presentation SS Mitchelstown 62421A
Rathcormac NS 17609N
Regina Mundi College 62691G
Roscarbery Con NS 14813U
Rushnacahara NS 12685E
Convent of Mercy 17087J
SN Ath an Muillinn 17829E
SN Ath na Lionta 13483U
SN B Togher Cork 13980L
School Name Roll Number
Scoil Abán Naofa 15346U
St Fin Barre’s NS 18356P
SN Breandan Naofa Rathcool 17362F
SN Carraig an Ime 17079K
SN Chuan Doir 01272O
SN Clogach 18444M
SN Cnoc na Croighe 18549D
SN Fhursa Ladhar 18316D
SN Fionan na Reanna 18713N
SN Garran an Easaigh 18491V
SN Gleann na Huladh 12446J
SN Gleannamhain 18196T
SN na Mona Fliche 16955E
Conna NS 17528N
SN Oir Cheann 12259K
SN Rathain 17533G
SN Re na Scrine 17765E
SN Sean Baile Mor 03704E
School of the Divine Child (Scoil an Linbh Íosa)
18483W
Scoil Bhride Ballydehob 14225D
Scoil Bhrugh Thuinne 17527L
Scoil Chaitigheirn 19507P
Scoil Chaitriona Ballynoe 18472R
Scoil Dhairbhre 13125R
Scoil Freastogail Muire 17868O
Scoil Muire na nGrást 19672H
Scoil Naomh Mhuire C 17755B
Scoil Phadraig Naofa Foxwood 20335T
Shanbally NS 13889C
Sherkin Island NS 14065H
SN Cill Dairbhre 19526T
SN Cill Mhic Abhaidh 11245R
SN Fhiachna 19420D
SN Mhuire Ballyhooley 19404F
Sonas Special Junior School 20162O
St Aloysius School 62630J
St Lukes Mixed NS 13648D
St Lukes NS Douglas 12012W
St Marys Central School 19595P
St Marys Church of Ireland NS 18279A
St Marys High School 62380M
St Marys NS Orilia Terrace 16377N
St Marys SS Macroom 62320R
St Marys Special School 19759T
St Patricks College Gardiner’s Hill 62730N
St Vincents Convent NS 13696O
St Vincents SS St Marys Road 62590A
Templebrady NS 12169J
Togher NS 17281F
Union Hall Mixed NS 12383L
Vicarstown Mixed NS 06342L
Walterstown NS 12281D
Whitegate NS 11992I
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 25
School Name Roll Number
Co Donegal
Ayr Hill NS Ramelton 18251B
Buncrana NS 16854V
Fintra NS 16357H
Gaelscoil Adhamhnain 19971R
Gleneely NS 18172F
Glenmaquin No 2 NS 09748I
Kilbarron NS 10595Q
Killybegs Common NS 16608G
Killygordon NS 18874O
Loreto SS Letterkenny 62840U
Monreagh NS 07143K
Moville NS 15763N
Naomh Adhamhnain 18508M
Pobalscoil Chloich Cheannfhaola 91408V
Ray NS 14941G
SN Baile an Bhailsig 18703K
SN Baile Mor 18250W
SN Ceathru Caol 17549V
SN Chill Coinnigh 13563S
SN Glasain 16763S
SN Gleann Coimhead 17575W
SN Loch an Iubhair 16829W
SN Naomh Naille 15770K
SN Naomh Aonghus 19359D
Scoil An Leinbh Iosa 17260U
Scoil Bhride Conmhagh 18737E
Scoil Cholmchille 14631O
Scoil Cholmcille an Tearmann 14194S
Scoil Cholmcille Newtowncunningham 16820E
Scoil Mhuire an Craoslach 18371L
Scoil Mhuire Dristearnain 18517N
Scoil Mhuire SS 62770C
Scoil Naomh Fiachra 12077E
Scoil Naomh Mhuire Ceann Mhalanna 18446Q
Scoil Roisin 17328F
Scoil Treasa Naofa Malainn 17721H
Sn An Br M O Cleirigh 17268N
St Conals 19756N
St Eunans College 62830R
St Orans NS 16789N
St Patricks NS Lurgybrack 16672P
Co Dublin
Rathdown School 60090Q
Adamstown Castle ETNS 20268H
Blackrock College 60030V
Blessed Oliver NS 17569E
Christian Bros College Monkstown Pk 60180R
Dalkey NS (2) 14647G
Divine Mercy Senior NS 20187H
Gaelscoil Bhaile Brigin 20252P
Gaelscoil Naomh Padraig 19940G
Holmpatrick NS 14180H
Holy Child Community School 91330K
Holy Family Community School 91301D
Holy Family Junior NS 19721R
School Name Roll Number
Holy Family Senior NS 19877C
John Paul II NS 19627C
Loreto Abbey SS 60130C
Loreto NS 19066L
Loreto SS Balbriggan 60010P
Mary Queen of Ireland NS 19693P
Newpark Comp School 81001I
Oberstown Boys Centre 19962Q
Our Lady of Good Counsel NS 19320W
Rush NS 19660A
SN Briotas 18173H
SN C Naomh Padraig 18412W
SN Cholmcille C 18977B
SN Cholmille B 18976W
SN Cnoc Ainbhil 17979A
SN San Treasa 18647D
Scoil Caoimhin Naofa 17954H
Scoil Chormaic 20269J
Scoil Mhuire Lucan 13447Q
St Annes Mixed NS 19888H
St Brigids NS Merville Rd 16794G
Scoil Colmcille Junior NS 19641T
St Johns NS Ballybrack 19960M
St Josephs College Lucan 60263V
St Molaga Senior NS 16970A
St Patricks Girls NS 19259W
Swords ETNS 20145O
Trinity House School 19859A
Willow Park School 60040B
Dublin City
Inchicore NS Dublin 11 20139T
Mother of Divine Grace Dublin 11 20059V
St Brigids Infants NS Dublin 11 20029M
St Kevins College Dublin 11 60581M
St Oliver Plunkett NS Dublin 11 19546C
New Cross College Dublin 11 68181N
Assumption SS Dublin 12 60851P
Our Lady of Mercy SS Dublin 12 60991I
Scoil Iosagain Aughavannagh Rd Dublin 12 17603B
St Pauls Girls NS Dublin 12 19159S
St Peters Boys NS Dublin 12 19158Q
Burrows NS Dublin 13 09642P
Pobalscoil Neasáin Dublin 13 91342R
St Mary’s SS Baldoyle Dublin 13 60021U
St. Fintan’s High School Dublin 13 60370W
The Donahies Community School Dublin 13 91318U
Clochar Loreto NS Dublin 14 00729F
Mount Anville Secondary School Dublin 14 60140F
Blakestown Community School Dublin 15 91316Q
Castaheany ETNS Dublin 15 20186F
Castleknock College Dublin 15 60100Q
GaelScoil An Chuilinn Dublin 15 20394M
Hartstown Community School Dublin 15 91339F
Powerstown ETNS Dublin 15 20384J
SN Naomh Mochta Dublin 15 18778S
Sacred Heart NS Huntstown Dublin 15 19755L
26 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
School Name Roll Number
Scoil Choilm Community NS Dublin 15 20241K
Scoil Mhuire Sin Dublin 15 19694R
Scoil Thomais Dublin 15 19769W
St Ciarans NS Dublin 15 19644C
St Patricks NS Dublin 15 20130B
St Philips Senior NS Dublin 15 19643A
Scoil Phobail Chuil Mhin Dublin 15 91315O
Bishop Galvin NS Dublin 16 19494J
Rockbrook Park School Dublin 16 60321J
St Tiernans Community School Dublin 16 91343T
Gaelscoil Cholmcille Dublin 17 20052H
San Nicolas Myra Dublin 17 17785K
St Francis Senior NS Dublin 17 19668Q
Rathmichael NS Dublin 18 11873A
Phobail Scoil Iosolde Dublin 20 91302F
St Michaels Special School Dublin 20 17971H
The Kings Hospital Dublin 20 60272W
Coláiste Bríde Dublin 22 60122D
Our Lady Queen of Apostles Dublin 22 19566I
Scoil Naomh Seosamh Dublin 22 18655C
St Bernadettes Junior NS Dublin 22 19743E
St Marys Senior NS Dublin 22 19647I
St Ronans NS Dublin 22 19707A
Belgard Heights NS Dublin 24 19541P
Gaelscoil na Giuise Dublin 24 20412L
Glen na Smol NS Dublin 24 17996A
Old Bawn Community School Dublin 24 91336W
Scoil Cnoc Mhuire Junior Dublin 24 19775R
Scoil Santain Dublin 24 19646G
St Kevins Boys Dublin 24 19465C
St Kevins Girls Dublin 24 19466E
St Killians Junior School Dublin 24 19556F
St Thomas Junior NS Dublin 24 19702N
Eoin Baisde B Sois Dublin 3 19006Q
Mount Temple Comp School Dublin 3 81002K
SN Eoin Baisde B SN Dublin 3 17936F
Muckross Park College Dublin 4 60710U
Sn Paroiste Maitiu Nfa Dublin 4 18282M
St Conleths College Dublin 4 60590N
St Patricks Girls NS Dublin 4 15253N
Star of the Sea Dublin 4 15995L
Mercy College Coolock Dublin 5 60871V
NaiScoil Ide Dublin 5 17978V
Scoil Aine C Dublin 5 17977T
Springdale NS Dublin 5 18646B
St Davids CBS Dublin 5 60471F
St Eithnes Senior Girls NS Dublin 5 18969C
St Malachys Boys NS Dublin 5 18968A
St Monicas NS Dublin 5 19037E
Alexandra College Dublin 6 60910F
Clochar Lughaidh Cailin Dublin 6 17210F
Gonzaga College Dublin 6 60530S
Sandford Park School Ltd Dublin 6 60640C
Scoil Naisiunta Stratford Dublin 6 16966J
St Josephs Boys NS Dublin 6 09750S
St Louis High School Dublin 6 60890C
School Name Roll Number
Stratford College Dublin 6 61020A
St Clares Convent NS Dublin 6W 16651H
Templeogue College Dublin 6W 60562I
Dominican Convent Girls Dublin 7 17465P
Dublin 7 ETNS Dublin 7 20131D
North Dublin Muslim NS Project Dublin 7 20152L
Presentation PS Georges Hill Dublin 7 05933G
St Dominics College Dublin 7 60731F
Coláiste Mhuire Dublin 7 60450U
Presentation SS Warrenmount Dublin 8 60792C
Presentation PS Blackpitts Dublin 8 13611D
St James’ Primary School Dublin 8 20429F
St Patricks Cathedral Gs Dublin 8 60660I
St Patricks Cathedral Choir School Dublin 8 19480V
Ballymana NS Dublin 9 10675O
Drumcondra NS Dublin 9 15895H
Holy Child NS Dublin 9 20338C
Maryfield College Dublin 9 60840K
St Josephs College for Children Dublin 9 18417J
St Patricks NS Dublin 9 11525A
Co Galway
SN Naomh Treasa Caiseal 17660N
Ábalta Special School 20371A
ArdScoil Mhuire Mackney 62890M
Attymon NS 16121B
Ballyconeely NS 19290Q
Barnaderg Central School 19275U
Bushy Park NS 13856K
Calasanctius College 63100I
Cappatagle Central School 19506N
Glinsk NS 19841E
Gort Community School 91498C
Kilchreest Central Sch 19544V
Kilcolgan ETNS 20326S
Kilconly NS 15475I
Mercy College Woodford 63171I
Portumna Community School 91413O
Presentation College Currylea 63170G
Presentation SS Presentation Rd 63000E
SN Aindreis Naofa Liathdruim Coill Breac 03607G
SN An Ard Mhoir 10591I
SN An Droma Ballinakill 17331R
SN Ard Raithin 17007I
SN Breandan Naofa Dun Doighre 17506D
SN Cathair Geal 17807R
SN Cill Cuile 06044D
SN Cillinin 18268S
SN Cronain 17645R
Scoil Fhursa Nile Lodge 16937C
SN Lorcain Naofa 17490O
SN Muire Gan Smal 11290W
SN Naomh Antoine 12095G
SN Naomh Padraig an Chloch Bhreac 12106I
SN Naomh Padraig Tully 14420B
SN Naomh Treasa Killure 10095T
Scoil Bride Brierfield 18309G
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 27
School Name Roll Number
Scoil Croi Iosa 01013N
Scoil Ide Salthill 18634R
Scoil Mhuire an Tuairin 11261P
Scoil Mhuire Doire Glinne 18252D
Scoil Mhuire Maigh Cuilinn 19529C
Scoil Mhuire Oranmore 13365O
Scoil Muire Naofa 17877P
Scoil Phobail Mhic Dara 91411K
Seamount College 63050T
SN An Fhairce 14712O
SN Caitriona Sinsear 19468I
SN N Breandain 18163E
SN Tir na Cille 19357W
SN Tullach Ui Chadhain 08446K
St Brendans NS Loughrea 15835M
St Oliver Plunketts NS Newcastle 19449E
St Olivers Child Education and Development Centre
20330J
St Pauls 63101K
Co Kerry
Aghacasla NS 14767Q
Aghatubrid NS 09878V
Ballyduff Central 19805A
Boheshill Mixed 16744O
C.B.S. SS 61440W
Castledrum NS 09209B
Castlegregory Mixed NS 11746Q
Cil Conla NS 18214S
Clochar Daingean 00538V
Cloghar Mixed NS 12354E
Coláiste Íde 61301I
Crochan Naofa NS 10239R
Curraheen Mixed NS 15978L
Douglas NS 12875J
Fibough NS 18756I
Firies Mixed NS 15945T
Glounaguillagh NS 01583I
Kiltallagh NS 17161S
Lauragh NS 08530W
Loughfouder NS 14366V
Meanscoil Naomh Ioseph 61260U
Mercy SS Mounthawk 68070E
Nano Nagle NS 19548G
Pobalscoil Chorca Dhuibhne 91511O
Presentation SS Tralee 61450C
SN An Chlochan 14987H
SN Breandan Naofa Cathar Ui Mhodhrain 16898S
SN Cill Luraigh 18184M
SN Lios Teilic 09260B
SN Muire Gan Smal Na Corra 08687J
SN Realt na Mara Tuath O Siosta 19448C
SN Uaimh Bhreanainn 17646T
Scoil An Fhaill Mor 12701W
Scoil Chorp Chríost 10775S
Scoil Chriost Ri Drumnacurra 18573A
Scoil Easa Dhuibhe 10501E
School Name Roll Number
Scoil Eoin Balloonagh 13615L
Scoil Iosagain 20196I
Scoil Mhuire agus an Treasa 20147S
Scoil Naomh Carthach 07990F
Scoil Nuachabhail 10326M
Scoil Phobail Sliabh Luachra 91504R
SN Mhaolcheadair 06227L
Spa National School 18702I
St Brigids SS 61340S
St Josephs SS Doon Road 61220I
St Michaels College Listowel 61370E
Tarbert Comp School 81006S
Co Kildare
ÁrdScoil na Trionóide 68077S
Ballyroe Central NS 19425N
Brannoxtown NS 16817P
Coláiste Naomh Mhuire 61730I
Gael Cholaiste Chill Dara 68072I
Gaelscoil Chill Dara 20023A
Holy Family SS 61682A
Kildare Town Community School 91530S
Mercy Convent Primary School 15040T
Newbridge College 61680T
Patrician SS 61681V
SN Baile Mhic Adaim 18092H
SN Bride Lackagh 18179T
SN Brighde Kill 17662R
SN Coill Dubh 18096P
SN Ide 17650K
SN Rath Mor 01821V
San Carlow Junior NS 19653D
San Carlow Senior NS 19875V
Scoil Bhride Nurney 16345A
Scoil Chorbain 17254C
Scoil Mhuire Community School 91372D
Scoil na Mainistreach, Oldtown Rd 18551N
Scoil Phadraig Naofa, An Tom Ard 16705E
Scoil Ui Fhiaich 20058T
St Josephs B NS 16706G
St Laurences NS Sallins 08099P
St Patricks Boys NS 19796C
St Wolstans Community School 91505T
Co Kilkenny
Bennettsbridge Mixed 16406R
Church Hill Mixed NS 05927L
Clontubrid Mixed NS 16865D
Coláiste Éamann Rís 61510R
Community School Castlecomer 91360T
Kilmacow NS 20443W
Lisdowney NS 00788V
Loreto SS Granges Rd 61580P
Owning NS 16430O
Ringville NS 06621P
SN Baile an Fhasaigh 18257N
SN Chiaran Naofa 17589K
28 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
School Name Roll Number
SN Colmain 17200C
SN B Mhuire Lourdes 16887N
SN Moin Ruadh Mixed 17590S
SN Naomh Chiarain 17339K
SN Naomh Colmain Clarach Higginstown 16116I
SN Naomh Padraigh 16875G
SN Shean Bhoth 17471K
SN Tobair Eoin Baisde 17905R
Saplings Special School Goresbridge 20377M
Scoil Iognaid De Ris 17867M
Scoil Mhichil Naofa 17758H
Scoil Naomh Ioseph Clinstown 18607O
Skeaghvastheen NS 16140F
St Aidans NS 19344N
St Beacons NS 19976E
St Kierans College 61560J
Co Laois
Abbeyleix Sth NS 14260F
Ardlios NS 18532J
Bhride NS 18265M
Coláiste Íosagáin Portarlington 68068R
Gaelscoil An Tsli Dala 20224K
Kiladooley Mixed NS 12692B
Mhuire Fatima NS 18368W
SN Naomh Colmcille Errill 18780F
SN Naomh Eoin Portarlington 18641O
Scoil Bhride Rathdowney 20071L
Scoil Chriost Ri Presentation SS 63451O
Scoil Mhuire Muigheo 17271C
St Fintans NS 07636K
St Pauls NS St Pauls Rectory 19369G
The Kolbe Special School 20100P
Co Leitrim
St.Joseph’s N.S. Aughavas 14339S
Ballaghameehan NS 13908D
Drumeela NS 14898I
Faitima NS 18741S
Leitrim Mixed NS 01125B
SN Brid Naofa 13614J
SN Mhic Diarmada 18589P
SN Beal An Atha Mhoir 18656E
St Hughs NS 18181G
The Hunt NS 08673V
Co Limerick
Askeaton Senior NS 18530F
Ballysteen NS 07900B
Banogue NS 07222G
Croagh NS 02007A
Croi Ro Naofa Iosa 19204U
Donoughmore NS 16118M
Fedamore NS 14067L
Gaelscoil Chaladh An Treoigh 20148U
Gaelscoil Sairseal 19956V
Garrydoolis NS 10991B
Glengurt NS 07317R
Glenstal Abbey School 64150F
School Name Roll Number
Granagh NS 09927I
J F K Memorial School 18991S
John Baptist Community School 91502N
Kilbehenny NS 17298W
Limerick School Project 19934L
Martinstown NS 09915B
Mid West School H Imp 19719H
Milford Grange NS 19800N
Rathkeale NS 2 10929T
Red Hill School 20311F
SN Ailbhe 07857D
SN Cill Lachtain 18708U
SN Lios na Groi 18516L
SN Loch Guir 07117J
SN Molua B 14075K
SN Naomh Padraig Abbeyfeale 12368P
Salesian Secondary College 64180O
Salesian SS 64280S
Scoil Ailbhe Cathair Ailbhe 18030I
Scoil an Spioraid Naomh 15680J
Scoil Baile An Aird 17364J
Scoil Chriost An Slanaitheoir 20094A
Scoil Cill Colmain 17138A
Scoil Cre Cumhra 17101A
Scoil Ide Corbally 18872K
Scoil Ide Naofa 18426K
Scoil Iosagain Sraid Seasnain 16910F
Scoil Mhuire & Íde 64170L
Scoil Mhuire Beal an Atha 18260C
Scoil Mhuire Effin 17299B
Scoil Mocheallog 20193C
Scoil Moin A Lin 17937H
Scoil Na Naoinean 16913L
Scoil Nais Cnoc Aine 17212J
Scoil Naomh Iosaf Adare 16712B
Scoil Padraig Naofa B Dublin Rd 16443A
Scoil Padraig Naofa C 16444C
Scoil Pól 64130W
Scoil Sean Tsraide 17068F
Sn Naomh Iosef 19272O
St Augustines Special School 19587Q
St Brigids NS 19475F
St Johns Convent 06936R
St Josephs Drumcollogher 19966B
St Marys NS Island Rd 20405O
St Michaels NS CBS Grounds 15320C
St Munchins College 64240G
Co Longford
Colehill Mixed NS 14672F
Forgney NS 00860D
Longford Mixed NS 12683A
Mercy SS Ballymahon 63710M
Moyne Community School 91436D
SN an Leana Mor 05115S
SN Cnoc an Mharcaigh 07518E
SN Naomh Treasa Clontumpher 19279F
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 29
School Name Roll Number
St Johns NS Ballinalee Road 13313S
St Mels College 63750B
Tashinny NS 10223C
Co Louth
Ardee Community School 91441T
Ardee Monastery 17124M
Baile an Phusta NS 01554B
Dromin NS 06576N
Dromiskin Mixed NS 16760M
Dundalk Grammar School 63920A
Louth Mixed NS 01553W
Muire Na Ngael NS 19598V
Our Ladys College 63850F
Rathmullan NS 19479N
SN an tSlanaitheora B 19246N
SN Ard Mhuire C 19215C
SN Brighde Fochaird 18391R
SN Muire na Trocaire 18099V
SN Muire Pairc na Rian 18101F
SN Naomh Peadar Bolton St 11072M
SN Oilibear Beannaithe 16431Q
SN Padraig Baile Ui Ir 19223B
SN San Nioclas Tigh Banan 18126V
Sacred Heart SS Sunnyside 63860I
Sc Na Gcreagacha Dubha 15285D
St Josephs CBS Newfoundwell Rd 63840C
St Josephs NS Avenue Rd 19673J
St Louis SS 63910U
St Marys Parish Primary School 20205G
St Pauls Senior NS 19678T
St Vincents SS Seatown Place 63900R
Co Mayo
S.N. Gleann na Muaidhe 13882L
Ballindine BNS 01676P
Ballyhaunis Community School 91461C
Barnacarroll Central NS 19710M
Barnatra NS 14188A
Beacan Mixed NS 13659I
Brackloon NS 04796R
Carrakennedy NS 15866A
Claremorris Boys NS 19915H
Cloghans Hill NS 17922R
Clogher NS 17482P
Coláiste Mhuire Tuar Mhic Éadaigh 64691Q
Corclough NS 15014S
Glencorrib NS 17874J
Kilmovee I NS 13080V
Knockanillo NS 16562I
Lecanvey NS 13797U
Mt St Michael Convent of Mercy 64620Q
SN an tSraith 13383Q
SN Athracht NFA Buach 18003F
SN B Curnanool 14497N
SN Beal an Mhuirthead 17923T
SN Cill Mhuire 14400S
SN Gort Sceiche 18880J
School Name Roll Number
SN na Haille Ballinrobe 12350T
SN Naomh Padraig B 18506I
SN Pol a tSomais 16283E
SN Realt na Mara Mulranny 17176I
SN Tighearnain Naofa 17098O
Scoil Na Gcoillini 02912G
Scoil Neifinn 20431P
Scoil Phadraic 20230F
Geesala Central School 19776T
Shraheen NS 12808R
Sn Coill A Tsidheain 12626L
Sn Croi Muire 17727T
St Anthony’s Special School 19248R
St Colmans NS 19798G
St Dympnas Spec School 19387I
St Joseph’s NS Ballinrobe 20089H
St Joseph’s SS 64640W
St Louis Community School 91494R
St Nicholas Special School 19773N
Co Meath
Carrickleck NS 14348T
Castletown NS 19292U
Coole NS 18051Q
GaelScoil Na Cille 19779C
Kells Parochial NS 05062A
Kilbride NS 16825O
Killyon NS 07120V
Kilmainham Wood NS 17123K
Loreto SS St Michaels 64370T
Newtown NS Ardee 03275H
Ogrowney NS 17623H
SN Bheinin Naofa C 17840P
SN Dun Uabhair 17856H
SN Mhuire na Nealta 17213L
SN Naomh Padraig Slane 18040L
SN Naomh Padraig Stamullen 18044T
SN Seosamh Naomtha 17560J
Scoil An Spioraid Naoimh 20017F
Scoil Mhuire NS 11978O
Scoil na Rithe 19867W
Scoil Nais Aitinn Bhui 17741N
Scoil Nais Deaglain 19486K
Scoil Naomh Barra 19253K
Scoil Oilibheir Naofa Coillcluana 17652O
St Josephs NS 18887A
St Joseph SS Navan 64360Q
St Louis NS 15483H
St Pauls NS 20215J
St Stephens NS Johnstown 20179I
Co Monaghan
Drumcorrin NS 19703P
Edenmore NS 20337A
Latton 19434O
Naomh Micheal 15142E
Patrician High School 64750G
SN Ath na Bh-Fearcon 18023L
30 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
School Name Roll Number
SN Cholmcille Taithe Bui 18820O
Scoil Naoimh Eanna 05501A
St Dympnas NS 19738L
St Josephs NS Knocknatallon 20067U
St Louis Girls NS 00359V
St Louis Infant School 18494E
The Billis NS 20246U
Co Offaly
Arden Boys NS 19713S
Charleville NS 10353P
Clonbullogue NS 15325M
Colaiste Choilm 65610S
Edenderry 2 NS 15638K
Naomh Muire NS 17616K
SN Caoimhin Naofa 18331W
SN Lomchluana 18777Q
SN Mhanachain 17540D
SN Mhuire Cul an Airne 18795S
SN Naomh Brighde Buach 18524K
SN Naomh Eoin an Rath 02413L
SN Naomh Philomena 16928B
SN Naomh Seosamh 18797W
SN Osmann 07949I
SN Ros cum Rua 18537T
SN Seosamh Gortnamona 07191V
SN Sheosaimh Naofa 17637S
Scoil Colmain Naofa 17746A
Scoil Mhuire Tullamore 18057F
St Cronans Mixed NS 12294M
St Marys SS Edenderry 65582Q
Tullamore ETNS 20189L
Co Roscommon
Ballinlough NS Roscommon 11943S
Carrick Mixed NS 16009H
Cloonbonnif NS 11242L
Fairymount NS 15425Q
Grange NS 15584N
Lisaniskey NS 14356S
Mns Cluain Tuaiscirt 18116S
SN an Gleann 18626S
SN Naomh Ceitheach 16815L
SN Naomh Padraig Beal Atha Fearnan 13978B
SN Naomh Padraig Scrabbagh 11201U
SN o Dubhlain 17849K
SN Paroisteach 17329H
St Josephs B NS 15628H
St Nathys College 68067P
Tulsk NS 16034G
Co Sligo
Carn NS 12537M
Cloonacool NS 04802J
Coolbock NS 16781U
Enniscrone NS 13940W
Killaville NS 15431L
Our Lady of Mercy NS Pearse Rd 19985F
SN Cnoc Mionna 18334F
School Name Roll Number
SN Cul Fada 18298E
SN Molaoise 18575E
SN Muire Gan Smál Cill Ruis Iochtar 18580U
SN Naithi Naofa 04487E
SN Naomh Iosef Ard Chill 18592E
SN Naomh Mhuire Ceis Chorainn 15342M
SN Realt na Mara Rosses Point 17641J
SN Ronain Naofa 12767G
Schoil Mhuire agus Iosaf 20122C
Scoil Croi Naofa 20113B
Scoil Naomh Aodain 19392B
Sooey NS 18053U
St Attractas Community School 91512Q
St Josephs NS 12140I
Co Tipperary
Annacarty NS 18528S
Ardfinnan NS 16077B
Ballycahill NS 01569O
Bansha NS Bansha 19689B
CBS Thurles 65450W
Carrig NS Ballycommon 16276H
Clogheen Central NS 19540N
Clonmore NS 12540B
Scoil Cormaic 19230V
Cullen NS 07245S
Eochaille Ara NS 16810B
Gurtagarry NS 11384I
Lisnamrock NS 11453B
Lisronagh NS 06789H
Lisvernane NS 19294B
Loreto SS Coleville Rd 65330M
Monard NS 00606M
Mount Bruis NS 15157R
Naomh Padraig Junior 19879G
Naomh Padraig Senior 19880O
Newtown NS Solohead 08316U
Our Ladys SS 65440T
Patrician Presentation 65350S
Powerstown NS 17779P
Presentation PS Clonmel 12180U
Rearcross NS 12124K
SN an Droma 18322V
SN Baile na Hinse 17296S
SN Chuirt Doighte 17783G
SN Cill Bhriain 17643N
SN Cill Siolain 18486F
SN Chleireachain 17486A
SN Flannain Naofa 17512V
SN Iosef Naofa Eaglais 18443K
SN Mhuire na Trocaire 10120P
SN Michil Naofa Mullinahone 15362S
SN Muire na nAingeal 12349L
SN na Haille an Mhoin Ard 17799V
SN na Hinse 18350D
SN Phadraig Naofa Pairc na Coille 17850S
SN Rois Mhoir 17620B
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 31
School Name Roll Number
Scoil Angela 18135W
Scoil Mhuire Borrisokane 20062K
Scoil Mhuire Caislean Nua 18538V
Scoil Mhuire Greenhill 65280A
Scoil na mBraithre 17276M
Silvermines NS 15696B
Slieveardagh NS 11470B
St Annes SS 65500L
St Francis NS Garryshane 18512D
St Josephs CBS Summerhill 65370B
St Josephs NS Ballingarry 13210I
St Marys Junior B NS 16344V
St Marys NS Nenagh 15778D
St Marys NS Templemore 15795D
St Marys SS Newport 65400H
Co Waterford
Ard Scoil na nDeise 64900W
Ballyduff NS Kilmeadan 13635R
De La Salle College Newtown 64950O
Gaelcholaiste Phort Lairge 68078U
Gaelscoil Phort Lairge 19853L
Glenbeg NS 15318P
Light of Christ NS 17525H
Our Lady of Mercy NS Stradbally 13020D
Passage East NS 14989L
Rathgormack B NS 15963V
SN an Chlais Mhor 02889O
SN Dun Aill 17536M
SN Lios Mor Mochuda 14164J
SN na Bhfiodh 17570M
SN Naomh Deaglan 18048E
Scoil Choill Mhic Thomaisin 20170N
Scoil na mBraithre Dungarvan 64880T
Scoil Naomh Seosamh Dungarvan 16732H
SN Na Leanai 16818R
St Angelas Ursuline Convent 64990D
St Johns Special School 19282R
St Marys NS Touraneena 18779U
Waterpark NS 20143K
Waterpark College 64940L
Co Westmeath
Scoil na mBraithre Mullingar 18381O
Athlone Mixed NS 16092U
Baile Coireil NS 16914N
Baile na Gceallach NS 16868J
Castlepollard Mixed NS 05513H
Castelpollard Paroc NS 10857U
Colaiste Mhuire 63270K
Corr na Madadh NS 17903N
Diarmada NS 18036U
Earnain Mixed NS 18598Q
Meánscoil an Chlochair 63221U
Milltownpass NS 16304J
Naomh Clar NS 18505G
Naomh Mhuire 18534N
School Name Roll Number
Naomh Micheal NS 17606H
Naomh Muire NS 17743R
Naomh Tomas NS 18591C
Rath Eoghan NS 17189R
SN an Chuil 03936C
SN na nDun 17025K
Scoil na Ceithre Maistri 19948W
Scoil Mhuire Teach Munna 18533L
St Aloysius College The Park 63191O
St Brigids Primary School 15512L
St Finians College 63280N
St Francis Primary School 20439I
St Josephs SS Rochfortbridge 63310T
St Marys NS Gracepark Rd 20073P
St Peter NS Senior 07722D
Tang NS 08037Q
Co Wexford
Bunscoil Loreto 16145P
Castlebridge NS 18707S
Clongeen Mixed NS 16992K
Court NS 13335F
Curracloe NS 14492D
Faythe Convent 11361T
FCJ Secondary School 63550Q
Gorey Central School 19419S
Gorey Community School 91492N
Kiltealy NS 16833N
Loreto SS Spawell Road 63660A
Marshallstown NS 12741L
MeanScoil Gharman 68080H
Newbawn NS 16072O
Oulart NS 15419V
Presentation SS Grogans Road 63661C
Rathgarogue NS 16023B
Riverchapel NS 15367F
SN Abbain 17526J
SN An Ghleanna 17005E
SN Baile An Phiarsaigh 18558E
SN Caislean Dochraill 17519M
SN Clochar Mhuire Rosslare 16879O
SN Coill An Iarainn 17858L
SN Mhuire Danescastle 14254K
SN Na Scrine 18839M
SN Nmh Brighde 16841M
SN Padraig Naofa 18315B
SN Phadraig Crossabeg 17017L
SN Seosamh Naofa 17800D
Scoil Eoin Baiste 17734Q
Scoil Ghormáin Naofa 17768K
Scoil Mhuire Broadway 19741A
SN Bhantiarna Lourdes 03633H
SN Mhuire Ballyhogue 17841R
St Iberius NS 18824W
St Josephs NS Donard 17638U
St Marys CBS Millpark Road 63560T
32 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
School Name Roll Number
St Marys SS Irishtown 63620L
St Peters College 63650U
Co Wicklow
Carnew NS 18242A
Annacurra NS 17304O
Blessington Educate Together 20242M
Caoimhim Naofa NS 16924Q
All Saints National School 14972R
Crossbridge NS 17907V
Delgany NS 13679O
East Glendalough School 81016V
Gael Scoil Na Lochanna 20243O
Hollywood NS 18054W
Kilcommon NS 18033O
Kiltegan NS 12688K
Moin An Bhealaigh NS 10131U
Naomh Brid NS 18470N
Padraig Naofa NS St Patricks Rd 15676S
SN Muire Is Gearard 17223O
Holy Rosary School 17576B
Scoil Chualann 19584K
Sn Nicolais Naofa 17810G
St Brendans College 61790D
St Davids Holy Faith Secondary 61830M
St Fergals Junior NS 19508R
St Francis NS 19734D
St Gerards School 61811I
St Josephs NS Templerainey 17181B
St Peters Infants 15383D
Wicklow ETNS 20178G
5.2.3 Non-reporting Public BodiesThe number of public bodies that are required to report in their own right changes from year to year due to organisational changes within the sector. Some smaller organisations that were requested to report for 2014 did not report data in their own right, but their data was reported via ‘parent’ organisations, while others may no longer come under the definition of a public body, as set out in SI 426 of 2014. Such organisations are not listed here. These organisational changes are the subject of continual review by SEAI.
An Bord AltranaisAn Foras Teanga – Foras na GaeilgeCompanies Registration Office & Registrar of Friendly SocietiesDental Council
Donegal Education & Training Board
Food Safety Authority of Ireland
Forensic Science Laboratory
Garda Inspectorate
Labour Court
Law Reform Commission
Mayo Sligo & Leitrim Education & Training Board
Louth & Meath Education & Training Board
The National Concert Hall
National Milk Agency
National Sport Campus Development Authority
National University of Ireland, Galway
New Ross Port Company
Office of the Ombudsman for Children
Office of the Ombudsman for the Defence Forces
Port of Waterford Company
Private Residential Tenancies Board
Shannon Commercial Properties
Shannon Foynes Port Company
State Examinations Commission
The Irish Film Board
The Irish Sports Council
Tourism Ireland
Valuation Office
Valuation Tribunal
St. Michael’s Hospital
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 33
Appendix 1 – Reporting Methodology
The key principles of the reporting methodology are:
• Individual public bodies report annually for the previous year. There is a defined six month reporting window during which public bodies must report and the cycle repeats annually.
• Public bodies report all of their energy consumption for all fuel types (electricity, thermal fuels and transport fuels) at an organisational level.
• Public bodies report baseline data on a once off basis.
• Public bodies then report their energy consumption annually for the previous year.
• For electricity & natural gas, all public bodies have to do is submit their meter numbers once to the SEAI (MPRNs & GPRNs) and then validate them annually. SEAI accesses the energy consumption data corresponding to these meter numbers directly from the regulated meter operators (ESB, MRSO and Gas Networks Ireland) each year.
• For all non-network connected energy sources (e.g. heating oils, LPG, solid fuels, diesel), public bodies self-report their total consumption subtotals directly to the SEAI.
• Each year, public bodies must self-report an activity metric that best corresponds with their energy usage.
The next reporting cycle will commence in December 2015. All public bodies will be required to report their 2015 consumption before the cycle ends in mid-2016; they will also have opportunity to review/edit their previously reported data.
Measuring Energy SavingsIn order to quantify energy savings, changes in given parameters that are related to energy use must be measured. The SEAI system uses energy performance indicators (EnPIs) to measure each organisation’s energy performance. This enables organisations to determine how efficiently they are using energy because it accounts for changes in the activity level related to the energy use – or ‘activity metric’ – of each organisation.
Each year, an EnPI is calculated by dividing the organisation’s total primary energy requirement (TPER) by an activity metric.
The primary indicator for tracking each organisation’s energy savings is the change in the organisation’s EnPI each year and is expressed as a percentage savings between a baseline period and the current year (i.e. 2014). This is a workable methodology which accounts for an organisation’s energy performance as well as its energy consumption and enables public bodies to determine if energy is being used efficiently or not in accordance with the definitions of ‘energy efficiency’ and ‘energy savings’ used by the European Commission.
Baselines and VerificationThe progress made by an organisation in meeting its 2020 target is measured against a historical baseline. There are three alternative baseline periods. Public bodies can choose whichever of the following baseline periods suits them best: 2001-2005 (averaged); 2006-2008 (averaged); 2009 (single year). 2009 is the default baseline.
34 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
Data VerificationThe validity of submitted data was checked in two ways:
• Automated Data Verification Assessment (DVA), which consists of validation rules built into the reporting software to check for errors when entering inputs.
• DVAs undertaken by SEAI-appointed assessors, which entail assessments of specific aspects of submissions. A DVA of a public body’s submission consists of direct interaction(s) between an SEAI assessor and the public body to verify that the data submitted falls within certain acceptability criteria.
The purpose of the data verification system is threefold:
• Ensure, insofar as practical, that the data which is submitted is robust and verifiable;
• Provide an incentive for organisations to submit accurate data;
• Provide a means for supporting organisations in improving how they gather and submit M&R data and for providing feedback on the M&R system.
The data verification process on the 2014 data involved an assessment of 50% of the non-standalone school reports submitted.
For more information on Monitoring and Reporting, visit www.seai.ie/publicsector or contact [email protected]
SEAI would like to thank the Meter Registration System Operators of ESB Networks, and Gas Networks Ireland for their continued support in providing the data required to measure and monitor energy efficiency.
Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance 35
Appendix 2 – Glossary
Activity Metric
A measure of the activity that a public body undertakes. Ideally, the activity metric should quantify the key activities that affect energy use, e.g. for organisations in which most of the energy consumption is in buildings, good activity metrics are: the total useful floor area that is heated or air conditioned; the number of people that benefit from the energy service provided (e.g. number of employees for office-based organisations, number of students for universities etc.)
Baseline
The period from which an organisation’s progress towards the 2020 target is tracked. There are three alternative baselines. Public bodies can choose whichever one suits them best: 2001-2005 (averaged); 2006-2008 (averaged); 2009 (single year). 2009 is the default baseline.
EnPI
Energy Performance Indicator. (EnPI) is a way of measuring an organisation’s energy performance. Each year, an EnPI is calculated by dividing the organisation’s total primary energy requirement (TPER) by an activity metric.
Thermal Fuels / Thermal Energy
All solid, liquid and gas fuels used for non-transport purposes. This includes both fossil and renewable fuels used in boilers, space & process heating systems, catering, fuel based electricity generators (on site), CHP and in all plant, equipment & other non-road-mobile vehicles.
Transport Fuel
All transport fuels (including electricity metered exclusively for transport) used for transport vehicles (road, rail, air, water). This includes both fossil and renewable fuels.
GPRN
Gas Point Registration Number is a unique reference number assigned to every gas point on the natural gas network
MPRN
Meter Point Reference Number is a unique 11-digit number assigned to every single electricity connection and meter in the country.
Public Body
For the purposes of the NEEAP target, public bodies are considered to encompass the Civil Service, commercial and non-commercial State Bodies, State-owned financial institutions, the Defence Forces, An Garda Síochána, Health Service Executive hospitals and other facilities, Local and Regional Authorities, schools and universities.
TPER
Total Primary Energy Requirement (TPER), or primary energy, is a measure of all of the energy consumed by the organisation, which accounts for the energy that is consumed and/or lost in transformation, transmission and distribution processes. TPER is calculated by applying published conversion factors to each element of the organisation’s energy consumption. The conversion factors can vary from year to year and the factor for electricity is typically at least twice the value of those for thermal and transport fuel types.
Conversion factors for each year are available on the Frequently Asked Questions section of SEAI's website http://www.seai.ie/Your_Business/Public_Sector/FAQ/Calculating_Savings_Tracking_Progress/What_are_the_conversion_factors_used_to_calculate_TPER.html
36 Annual Report 2015 on Public Sector Energy Efficiency Performance
Sustainable Energy Authority of IrelandWilton Park HouseWilton PlaceDublin 2Ireland
t +353 1 808 2100f +353 1 808 2002
e [email protected] www.seai.ie
@seai_ie
The Sustainable Energy Authority of Ireland is partly financed by Ireland’s EU Structural Funds Programme co-funded by the Irish Government and the European Union