Tuesday & Wednesday, February 18-19, 2020The Columbus, a Renaissance Hotel, Columbus, Ohio

Market Transformation: Rapid Pace of Change in OhioPlethora of Energy Reduction Case Studies

Major Ohio Legislation Impacting Rates n PUCO AEP, FirstEnergy, Duke Energy & DPL Rates

PJM n Natural Gas Outlook n ENERGY STAR Innovation in Load Control n Renewable Energy

Integrated Energy Solutions n Become Tech SavvyCHP n Back Up Generation n Going 100% Green

Energy Savings at Universities, Schools & HospitalsEmerging Technologies to Reduce Energy Costs

Energy Management within Manufacturing Plants

Best Practices in Energy Efficiency

24th Annual Ohio

C O N F E R E N C E

Energy Management

Register on line at www.MECseminars.com

Information from this Conference Will Pay Huge Dividendsin Savings on Your Energy Costs

This conference is ideal for the full-time energy manager/engineer and for the manager/professional with other energy responsibilities along with a ‘plate-full’ of other duties.Facility & Energy Managers Managers/Purchasers of Energy Energy Engineers Managers from Utility Companies Plant Engineers Maintenance Supervisors Plant Operations Managers Energy Consultants & Aggregators

This conference is targeted for:Manufacturers & Industrial Operations National Multi-Site Corporations Medium Sized CorporationsHospitals & Medical Facilities Universities & Schools Large Energy-End Users

24th Annual Ohio

C O N F E R E N C E

Energy ManagementMarket Transformation …

Rapid Legislative, Regulatory and Market ChangePlethora of Energy Reduction Case Studies

Market transformation? While the theme of the 24th Annual Ohio Energy Management Conference may not ideally fit the term first coined in a paper presented at the American Council for an Energy Efficiency Economy (ACEEE) Summer Study in 1992, there’s little doubt about the rapid pace of significant change in Ohio this past year. Marking the start of this change, in April, Samuel C. Randazzo became the Chairman of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), appointed by Ohio’s new Governor, Mike DeWine. Mr. Randazzo has been a longtime, pro-consumer educator and General Counsel for the Industrial Energy Users-Ohio (IEU-Ohio). In an interview published on January 20, 2017 in the Columbus Business First, Mr. Randazzo indicated that this annual energy management conference was “regarded by the business community as the best statewide energy conference in the nation.”

Then, on October 22, 2019, the highly-debated, HB 6, creating the Ohio Clean Air Program, became law. Interestingly, positions on HB 6 saw strong divergence amongst stakeholders with it being strongly supported by organizations like the Ohio AFL-CIO and opposed by The Ohio Manufacturers’ Association and others. The law was arguably the most significant energy development in Ohio since the passage of SB 3 in 1999 which set the stage for giving consumers choice in their electric generation provider. Additionally, the Ohio General Assembly currently has several bills pending that could impact the energy marketplace. This includes HB 247, revising Ohio’s competitive retail electric law. Finally, Ohio has continued to see ever-lower natural gas and power prices in both the spot and forward markets. Coupled with the changing guard at the PUCO, and the newly legislated market support for legacy generation as provided by HB 6, Ohio has seen tremendous upheaval in its energy markets over the course of a very short time horizon.

At the 24th Annual Ohio Energy Management Conference, you will obtain valuable information on the ‘market transformation, the rapid pace of change’ and how to better manage your energy costs. Among the features of the 2020 conference is, again, a plethora of best practices and case studies from Ohio companies and their awarding-winning, leading-edge initiatives in energy reduction and efficiency.

Inspired by AEP-Ohio’s annual energy efficiency awards, honoring Energy Efficiency Champions for their contributions to increasing energy efficiency within their organizations and reducing their energy usage, you’ll receive priceless insights from award-winning initiatives from a diverse set of organizations such as: Honda of America Manufacturing (Marysville), Mount Carmel Health Systems (Columbus), Reynoldsburg City Schools, Cooper Tire & Rubber Company (Findlay), Columbus City Schools, Bridgestone APM Company (Upper Sandusky), OhioHealth (Columbus), General Motors Corp. (Warren, MI), Miami University (Oxford), Kenworth Truck Co. (Chillicothe), Giant Eagle (Pittsburgh), Plaskolite, LLC, (Columbus), The Ohio State University (Columbus), Abercrombie & Fitch (New Albany), and Fostoria City Schools. ‘Energy savings come alive’ insights will be shared by the opening keynote, Scott Moline, Manager, Engineering, The Wendy’s Company, on saving $1 million and achieving their 20% goal reduction in energy.

Attend the 24th Annual Ohio Energy Management Conference and benefit from both micro & macro energy management issues. “I like the broad range of topics, some at the 10,000-foot view and some down in the weeds,” according to previous conference attendee, Matthew M. Morris, Reliability Engineer & Energy Manager, North Star Blue Scope Steel, Delta, Ohio. The lineup of keynote speakers is the best ever, featuring the most-popular, panel on Powering the Future of Ohio’s Economy and luncheon keynotes on General Motors’ Strategy towards Zero Emissions sponsored by AEP Energy and Creating Economic Value Through Alignment of Supply & Demand Strategies. New for the 2020 conference are interactive roundtables. IEU-Ohio-members-led, Session R on business involvement in the legislative & regulatory process, features legislators and representatives of Vallourec STAR LP, Marathon Petroleum Corporation, Globe Metallurgical, Inc, and Eramet Marietta Inc.

Register today for the largest energy management conference in America’s heartland, learn of Ohio’s market transformation and reduce your energy costs!

Tuesday, February 18, 20207:15 a.m. Registration, Displays Open & Breakfast sponsored by Direct Energy Business Complimentary Wi-Fi for Attendees sponsored by Ohio Center for Industrial Energy Efficiency Conference Flash Drives sponsored by GEM Energy Conference Tote Bags sponsored by Brakey Energy

8:45 a.m. Conference Welcome & Introductions

8:55 a.m. Leading-Edge, Award-Winning Energy Management … Best Practices at Wendy’s, Reducing Energy Consumption & Insights from Award-Winning Energy Efficiency Initiatives & the Integration of Energy Efficiency into Its Corporate Culture

Scott R. Moline, LEED APManager of EngineeringThe Wendy’s CompanyDublin

9:30 a.m. Priceless Insights on Ohio’s New Clean Air Law (HB 6) … Incentives, Initiatives & Programs for Renewable Power for Energy-End Users & the Business Community and Pending Energy Legislation in the Ohio General Assembly

Frank Strigari Stephanie KromerChief Legal Counsel Director, Energy & Environmental Policy Ohio Senate Ohio Chamber of CommerceColumbus Columbus

10:00 a.m. Rapidly-Changing Energy Marketplace in Ohio … ‘Coming Attractions’ at the Public Utility Commission of Ohio (PUCO)

Samuel C. RandazzoChairmanPublic Utility Commission of OhioColumbus

10:30 a.m. Visit the Energy Displays & Mid-Morning Break

10:45 a.m. to Noon 6 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops

A. Energy Savings Champions – Best Practices & Case Studies in Energy Reduction & Energy Efficiency in Award-Winning Hospitals and Medical Facilitiesn Valuable insights from energy efficiency & conservation champions in reducing energy use & costs, long-

term. Strategic tools, methods and upgrades. Results in efforts to make energy savings come alive!Nolan Rutschiling, Energy Program Director, Ohio Hospital Association, Columbus; Theodore Sergakis, Operations Analyst, Facilities & Construction & Ryan Prestel, Mount Carmel Health System, Columbus and Ann Walston, System Director, Facilities Management, OhioHealth, Columbus

B. Energy Efficiency Best Practices … Use of Smart Data Analytics for Commercial Building & Manufacturing Cooling Plants to Identify Opportunities n Key variables measured by the building automation systems and using the data to identify energy-efficiency

opportunities and deploy improved & optimal control strategies. Case study from a large cooling plant & quantified energy-efficiency results. Applications, energy assessments and continuous commissioning.

Kelly Kissock, Ph.D., PE, Professor and Director, University of Dayton Industrial Assessment Center (UD-IAC), Dayton

C. FirstEnergy: Significant Developments Impacting Electric Ratesn Priceless insights into developments affecting electric rates. Various components on electric bills affected by

HB 6. FirstEnergy Solutions bankruptcy. PJM capacity auction. Current and emerging issues impacting the control of transmission and capacity costs through load management activities. Smart grid deployment and costs.

Richard Jackson, Exec. VP, Operations, ASHTA Chemicals, Inc., Ashtabula; Sonny Fanelli, Director, Rates & Reg. Affairs, FirstEnergy Corp., Akron and Matt Pritchard, IEU-Ohio Legal Counsel, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus

D. Energy Savings Champions: Lessons Learned from Large-Scale School Lighting Upgrade n Lessons learned include scope determination, lamp selection, contractor selection, project management,

funding mechanisms and problems encountered (asbestos, fires, scope size, wrong buildings, complaints, security, and theft reports), project costs, grants, incentives, and annual savings from the fastest, lowest cost lighting upgrade to over 40 buildings at a school district, including an annual savings of over $335,000.

Jeff Roe, Energy Manager, Columbus City Schools, Columbus and Jeanna Hondel, Owner/Project Manager, Ascension Construction Solutions, Columbus

E. Natural Gas Outlook… A Macro Overview & Deeper Dive into Ohion Supply/demand and price curve. Natural gas impact on power generation. LNG. Pipe infrastructure. Ohio pricing

and pipeline changes (gas flow). Constraints. What to expect in the future and what does this mean to customers. Tim Bigler, Senior Market Strategist & Dave Sopko, Ohio Manager, Direct Energy Business, Metropark, NJ & Dublin; and Dan Dishno, Vice President, Supply, IGS Energy, Dublin

24th Annual Ohio

C O N F E R E N C EEnergy Management

Register online at www.MECseminars.com Register online at www.MECseminars.com

F. Shades of Green – Industry Trends, Emerging Strategies & Case Studies Exploring the Best Practices in Integrating Renewable Energy with Electric Supplyn Energy users of all size are under increasing pressure to cost-effectively establish & exceed aggressive

sustainability and renewable energy targets. How to develop and deploy strategies well beyond a “one-size fits all” approach. Key considerations in going “100% Green.”

Todd Altenburger, Director, Energy Solutions, AEP Energy, Inc., Columbus

Noon Luncheon sponsored by AEP Energy 12:30 p.m. General Motors’ Four-Pronged Strategy towards Zero Emissions & Powering all Global Operations with 100% Renewable Energy by 2050 … Energy Efficiency, Renewal Energy, Transitioning to an All-Electric Future and Leveraging GM’s Leadership to Drive Change Rob Threlkeld, CEM, CHMM, BEP Global Manager – Sustainable Energy/Supply Reliability, Sustainable Workplaces General Motors Corp. Detroit1:15 p.m. Mini-Desserts among the Energy Displays

1:45 p.m. to 3 p.m. 6 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops

G. Energy Savings Champions – Best Practices & Case Studies in Energy Reduction & Energy Efficiency in Award-Winning Industrial Corporations n Valuable insights from energy efficiency & conservation champions in reducing energy use & costs, long-term.

Strategic tools, methods and upgrades. Results in efforts to make energy savings come alive!Mark Brady, Plant Engineer, Bridgestone APM Company, Upper Sandusky and Curtis Crego, Senior Facility Engineer, Kenworth Truck Co., Chillicothe

H. Energy Efficiency Grants and Loan Financing, Energy Planning and Technical Assessments, Case Studies and Best Practices Trainingn Valuable information and resources available through the Ohio Development Services Agency’s Energy Efficiency

Program including energy management diagnostics, energy audit methodology, and grant and loan funding options. Case studies showcasing manufacturing energy efficiency audit results and grant/loan financing. Training workshops on energy efficiency best practices through the Ohio Center for Industrial Energy Efficiency.

Nikhila Rao, Chief Marketing and Operations Officer, Graphet Data Mining and Program Manager, The Ohio Center for Industrial Energy Efficiency and Anthony Howard, Manager, Energy & Dr. Manny Anunike, Energy Specialist, Office of Community Assistance, Ohio Development Services Agency, Office of Community Assistance, Columbus

I. Best Practices & Case Study: The Ohio State University’s Journey to Become a Global Leader in Campus Energy & Sustainability n Priceless insights on $1.165 billion public-private partnership for the University to be one of the most efficient,

resilient, and connected campuses in the world. Installation of a CHP & central chiller plant. Achievable outcomes & solutions that allow organizations to achieve sustainability goals while maintaining capital flexibility and understand the process of techno-commercial optimizations.

Bryceson Nunley, Program Manager, ENGIE North America, Columbus J. Dayton Power & Light: Significant Developments Impacting Electric Rates

n Priceless insights into developments affecting electric rates. Various components on electric bills affected by HB 6. PJM capacity auction. Current ESP and potential impacts that could result from litigation. Requested extension of nonbypassable Distribution Modernization Rider. Emerging issues impacting the control of transmission and capacity costs through load management activities. Smart grid activities and costs.

Matt Pritchard, IEU-Ohio Legal Counsel, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus and Michael Schuler, Regulatory Counsel & Lyle Garrison, CEM, Program Manager, Energy Efficiency, The Dayton Power and Light Company, Dayton

K. HB 6 … In-Depth Analysis of the Impact on Ohio’s Commercial and Industrial Energy Usersn New customer charge for OVEC cost recovery (rate design & rates) and specific examples; impending customer

charge for nuclear and renewable generation funds; savings opportunities (renewable mandate exemption, reduction of renewable compliance benchmarks, reduction of energy efficiency compliance benchmarks and cost caps). Overall impact of HB 6 on electric costs … customers savings.

Pat Billups, Technical Services Manager & Bill Petruzzi, Facilities Manager, Ohio Star Forge Co., Warren and Jennifer Lemley, Energy Analyst & Katie Emling, Engineer, Brakey Energy, Chagrin Falls

L. 2020 Energy Market … A Deep Dive into the Trends Shaping Energy Markets for the Decade Aheadn Insights on the downward pricing trends in natural gas, ever-increasing production volumes, distributed

energy resources and zero marginal cost renewables at scale. Market forces that emerged during the 2010s show no signs of slowing in the 20s. Emerging electricity market in which resources with no fuel cost play an increasingly important role and highlights important indicators to track.

Evan Howell, Director, Market Analytics Practice, AEP Energy Services, Chicago

3:00 p.m. Visit Energy Displays and Afternoon Refreshment Break sponsored by Constellation, an Exelon Co.

3:15 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 6 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops

M. University Excellence - Best Practices & Case Study: Win-Win Approach to Drive Positive Outcomes Managing District Energy Systemsn How Miami University developed and implemented a strategic Utility Master Plan integrating geothermal,

simultaneous heating and cooling, thermal energy storage and on-site generation to attain State-leading KPI reductions in carbon emissions, energy use intensity, energy cost, and peak load contribution.

Doug Hammerle, PE, Director of Energy Systems & Scott Lessing, Sr. Electric Oper. Manager, Miami University, Oxford N. Integration of Distributed Energy Resources (DES), Demand Management, Revenue Streams for Monetizing

Flexibility n How you can maximize the value you extract from your existing operational flexibility, on both the revenue generating

and cost savings side. New models for monetizing process load flexibility; new technology, systems and partnerships. Ian Walch, Director, Centrica Business Solutions, Tauton, MA and Paul Super, Manager, National Accounts & Rob Wood, Strategic Originator, Direct Energy Business, Pittsburgh, PA & Dublin

Register online at www.MECseminars.com Register online at www.MECseminars.com

O. Ohio Power Company (AEP Ohio): Significant Developments Impacting Electric Rates n Priceless insights into developments affecting electric rates in AEP-Ohio’s service territory including rates &

tariffs, savings opportunities, demand response, PJM capacity auction update, energy efficiency, Smart Grid, and impacts of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017.

Joseph Bowser, Technical Specialist, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus and Sherry Hubbard, Energy Efficiency Consumer Program Manager & Angela Rybalt, Energy Efficiency Consumer Program Manager, AEP Ohio, Columbus

P. Affordable Resiliency – Best Practices & Case Studies in Integrating Backup Generation with Electricity Supply to Minimize Total Cost of Ownershipn How to install backup generation and Uninterruptible Power Supply (UPS) at your facility for a fraction of the

typical upfront cost and with no distraction for your facilities/operations staff with a properly designed and integrated with your electricity supply. Valuable insights on what Ohio energy users are doing to significantly reduce the cost of resiliency.

Joe Glanzman, Director, Business Development, AEP Onsite Partners, Columbus

Q. Best Practices in Effective Energy Management and Integrated Energy Strategy Solutions n Valuable guidance on the implementation of a comprehensive energy strategy that includes sustainability

initiatives, zero carbon goals and demand reduction. How to view energy as a strategic part of your business. How to achieve strategy targets and proper communication with all external and internal stakeholders. How power purchasing strategies work and can help your achieve sustainability goals.

Rajiv Bazaj, Executive Director & Abhinav Krishna, Executive Director, Strategic Partnership Development & Commercialization, Constellation, an Exelon Co. Baltimore, MD

R. Interactive Roundtable: Importance of Business & Industry Involvement in the Ohio Legislative & Regulatory Process … Priceless Insights on Upcoming Legislation Including HB 247 (Revising Ohio’s Competitive Retail Electric Service Law) and Lessons Learned from HB 6 and PUCO Implementation of Energy LegislationMembers of the Industrial Energy Users-Ohio … Renee Rambo, Energy Manager, Vallourec STAR LP, Girard; Wyatt Elbin, Energy Supply Specialist, Marathon Petroleum Corporation, Findlay; Russ Lang, Corporate Manager, Energy/Americas, Globe Metallurgical, Inc., Waterford and Dean Douglass, Manager, Plant Operations & Maintenance, Eramet Marietta Inc., Marietta and Matt Brakey, President, Brakey Energy, Chagrin Falls; The Honorable A. Nino Vitale (District 85-R, Urbana), Chairman, Energy & Natural Resources Committee, and The Honorable Jamie Callender (District 61-R, Concord), Chairman, Public Utilities Committee, Ohio House of Representatives

4:30 p.m. Gala Reception sponsored by Industrial Energy Users-Ohio and McNees Wallace and Nurick LLC

At the state’s premier energy management networking reception, interact with invited members of the Ohio General Assembly including Ohio Senate & Ohio House of Representatives Legislators

addressing energy issues in pending legislation such as HB 247, HJR 2, SB 33, & HB 401/SB 234; and your peers, discussing major energy management issues and the market transformation impacting Ohio’s economic future.

6:00 p.m. Adjournment for the Day

7:30 a.m. Breakfast & Visit the Energy Displays sponsored by FirstEnergy

8:30 a.m. Rapidly-Changing Energy Marketplace: Powering the Future of Ohio’s Economy … Priceless Insights on Energy Efficiency, Outlook, Trends, Policy, Technology, Renewable Sources, Grid

Security, Resilience, Generation & Transmission, and Stimulating Economic Growth Moderator: Jennifer Klein, President, Ohio Chemistry Technology Council, Columbus

Lisa M. Barton, Executive Vice President – Utilities, American Electric Power, Columbus F. Stuart Bresler III, Senior Vice President, Markets & Planning, PJM Interconnection, Valley Forge, PA Graham Leith, Senior Vice President, Head of Retail Energy, ENGIE Resources, Houston, TX Kevin Murray, Executive Director, Industrial Energy Users – Ohio (IEU-Ohio), Columbus Samuel C. Randazzo, Chairman, Public Utilities Commission of Ohio (PUCO), Columbus Jon Taylor, Vice President, Utility Operations, FirstEnergy Corp., Akron 10:45 a.m. Mid-Morning Break & Visit the Energy Displays sponsored by FirstEnergy Solutions

11:00 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. 6 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops

AA. Energy Savings Champions – Best Practices & Case Studies in Energy Reduction & Energy Efficiency in Award-Winning, Multi-Facility, Large National Corporationsn Valuable insights from energy efficiency & conservation champions in reducing energy use & costs, long-term.

Strategic tools, methods and upgrades. Results in efforts to make energy savings come alive!Katie Flynn, CEM, LEED AP O&M, Energy Manager, Giant Eagle Inc, Pittsburgh, PA and Andrew Stroh, Manager, Procurement/Sustainability, Abercrombie & Fitch, New Albany

Wednesday, February 19, 2020

Register online at www.MECseminars.com Register online at www.MECseminars.com

BB. PJM: Valuable Insight into PJM Interconnection and How its Energy and Capacity Markets Operaten Valuable insights on PJM’s roles and responsibilities to establish regional grid reliability. How PJM’s day-ahead

and real-time market sets locational marginal prices for energy and how PJM secures capacity resource in advance to ensure the region can meet peak demands.

Kevin Murray, Executive Director, Industrial Energy Users – Ohio, Columbus; Lou D’Alessandris, Senior Policy Specialist, Market Policy Planning & Analytics, FirstEnergy Corp., Akron and F. Stuart Bresler III, Senior Vice President, Markets & Planning, PJM Interconnection, Valley Forge, PA

CC. Duke Energy Ohio: Significant Development Impacting Electric Rates n Priceless insights into developments affecting electric rates in Duke Energy’s service territory including

rates & tariffs, savings opportunities, demand response, PJM capacity auction update, energy efficiency, and impacts of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act of 2017

Jennifer Steiner-Burner, Energy Manager, Marathon Petroleum Corporation, Findlay; Jay Brown, Rates and Regulatory Strategy Manager, Duke Energy, Cincinnati; and Joseph Bowser, Technical Specialist, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus

DD. Demand Side Management … Best Practices & Case Studies on Innovations in Load Control to Reduce the Total Energy Spendn Big data & new opportunities for customers to change the shape of their load. Integrated strategies & cost

savings. Innovative funding & structuring options. New pricing models. Case studies on how to improve the shape of your load, lower your commodity costs – and get paid for doing it!

Donovan Dawson, Senior Solutions Advisor, ENGIE North America, Houston, TX

EE. Using ENERGY STAR Programs to Raise the Visibility and Get Recognition for Your Energy Management Efforts n Leverage the ENERGY STAR brand to get attention and resources for your (or your client’s) energy

management program. Get public recognition through the Challenge for Industry or plant certification. Find quick savings with Energy Treasure Hunts. How Honda’s energy management program benefited from working with ENERGY STAR.

Joe Swindler, Engineering Coordinator, Honda of America Manufacturing, Marysville; Melissa Hulting, Environmental Scientist, ENERGY STAR Industrial Programs, U.S. EPA, Region 5, Chicago, and Peter Hanley, PE, Manager, Climate and Sustainability, Marathon Petroleum Corp., Findlay

FF. Roundtable: Ohio’s Natural Gas Utilities … Valuable Insights on Recent & Upcoming Developments and What to Expect in the Futuren Developments in the rates for each of the gas utilities (implementing rate reductions associated with federal

tax reform, infrastructure build out and associated infrastructure riders), economic development opportunities, barriers to development of additional retail natural gas products & services and potential new customer products and services, recent and potential legislative changes.

Matt Pritchard, IEU-Ohio Legal Counsel, McNees Wallace & Nurick LLC, Columbus; Melissa Thompson, Director, Regulatory Policy, Columbia Gas of Ohio, Columbus; Cas Swiz, Director, Regulatory Implementation and Analysis, Vectren Corp., Evanston, IN; and Joe Oliker, Associate General Counsel, IGS & Member, Retail Energy Supply Association, Dublin

12:15 p.m. Luncheon sponsored by ENGIE Resources

12:45 p.m. Creating Economic Value Through Alignment of Supply & Demand Strategies Jay Bell

Vice PresidentENGIE ResourcesHouston, TX

1:30 p.m. Break

1:45 p.m. to 3 p.m. 3 Interactive & Concurrent Workshops GG. Energy Savings Champions – Best Practices & Case Studies in Energy Reduction & Energy Efficiency in

Ohio Schools Districts n Valuable insights from energy efficiency & conservation champions in reducing energy use & costs, long-term.

Strategic tools, methods and upgrades. Results in efforts to make energy savings come alive!Chris Reed, Director of Operations & Services, Sean Weber & Adam Von Lehmden, Reynoldsburg City Schools, Reynoldsburg and Andrew Sprang, Superintendent, Matt Hibner, John Ridder & Greg Wendel, Fostoria City Schools, Fostoria

HH. Ohio’s Natural Gas Infrastructure: Powering Manufacturers With Energy Savingsn The current status of the buildout of natural gas pipelines and related upstream production trends in Ohio.

Meeting the future needs of industrial energy users with modernized natural gas infrastructure and needed supplies. Permitting and regulatory trends in midstream infrastructure. Downstream manufacturing impact and exporting opportunities. The ultimate implications for Ohio’s energy markets and energy consumers.

Brydon Ross, Vice President of State Affairs & Chris Ventura, Executive Director – Midwest, Consumer Energy Alliance, Washington, DC & Columbus; and Bruce McKay, Senior Energy Policy Director, State and Local Affairs, Dominion Energy, Richmond, VA and Jackie Stewart, Director of External Affairs, Encino Energy, Louisville, OH

II. Practical Tips on Plant-Level Energy Management in a Turbulent Environmentn Summary of the current state of energy markets, and their future. Practical tips for industrial energy

management in the short-term. Longer term energy management initiatives to address market volatility with implemented CHP project and other examples.

Timothy W. Ling, Corporate Environmental Director, Plaskolite, LLC, Columbus and Anthony J. Smith, Global Energy Coordinator, Cooper Tire & Rubber Company, Findlay

3:00 p.m. Conference Adjournment

Register online at www.MECseminars.com

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Fee: $695 per person $495 per person for Tues., Feb. 18 only

Fee: $595 per person for 3-7 persons $395 per person for Wed., Feb. 19 only F

Fee: $545 per person for 8 or more

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Registration Form:

Manufacturers’ Education Council

5050 Pine Creek Drive, Suite AW

esterville, OH 43081- 4852

2/18 Workshops - 10:45 a.m

. 2/18 W

orkshops - 1:45 p.m.

2/18 Workshops - 3:15 p.m

. 2/19 W

orkshops - 11:15 a.m.

2/19 Workshops - 2:00 p.m

.A. Energy Savings – Hospitals

G. Energy Savings – Industrial

M.

Miam

i University A

A. Energy Savings – Corp.

GG. Energy Savings – Schools

B. Smart D

ata Analytics H.

EE Grants, Loans, Training N

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BB. PJM

– Markets O

perations HH.

Natural Gas Infrastructure

C. FirstEnergy Rates I.

Ohio State University

O. AEP O

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Duke Energy Rates

II. Plant Energy M

anagement

D. Lighting Upgrade - Schools J.

DPL Electric Rates

P. Back Up Generation

DD.

Load Control E.

Natural Gas O

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HB 6 Energy Users Impact

Q.

Best Practices/Strategies EE.

ENERGY STAR

F. Going Green Strategies

L. 2020 Energy M

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Roundtable – Leg/Reg. FF.

Roundtable – Natural Gas

Displays of Energy Products & Services – $1895 per display

Register quickly … just 8 spaces available ... w

ill sell out of display space again as in the last 7 years! Display your product or service at the conference and connect w

ith the best energy buyers in the nation. Help them solve their energy challenges. Display fee includes tw

o persons for conference. For m

ore information, log onto w

ww

.MECsem

inars.com under Ohio Energy M

anagement Conference.

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e/Title___________________________________________________E-Mail Address __________________________________________________

Investment: $695/person – Register early!!!

Attend Ohio’s prem

ier energy conference for $695 per person.

Fee includes

expert instruction

for continuing

education credits (including PDH credits for professional engineers, credits for certified energy m

anagers and CLE hours for attorneys), a m

anual featuring the keynotes and w

ritten handouts for all breakout sessions, a flash drive of all the PD

Fs of the written m

aterials, two luncheons and breakfasts, an afternoon refreshm

ent break and a networking reception.

Huge Savings: M

ultiple Attendees or Single Day Three to seven persons from

one organization, the fee is $595 per person. For eight or m

ore persons from one organization, the

fee is $545 per person. To attend only Tuesday, February 18, fee is $495 and W

ednesday, February 19 only, $395 per person.

Registration/Confirmation – Register early!!!

Display opportunities are again nearly sold out and there’s a possibility, due to the tim

ely nature of this conference, attendance m

ay have to be limited (sell out) as well. Please

register by Wednesday, February 12, 2020. Cancel by 5:00

p.m. on 2.12.20 for full refund. Confirm

ations will be sent to all who register. Please let us know of any special needs, including dietary restrictions, when registering.

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otel, 50 North Third Street, (Dow

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onday, February

17 and/or

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Registration is EasyOnline:

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