Engaging utilities for access to data
How-Tos
Engage with Utilities to Implement Energy Performance Policies
Cities and utilities often share common goals and can find may ways to work together to implement strategies that make it easier for building owners to meet the requirements of energy performance policies. This guide is intended for cities to help them identify tools and tactics for working with their utilities.
How Utilities Can Support Cities as Their Customers
This guide is designed to help investor-owned utilities, and specifically their key accounts representatives, take their customer service for local governments to the next level.
City Examples
Building Owner Request Form: Des Moines and MidAmerican
Des Moines and MidAmerican created this building owner request form for aggregated data.
Building Owner Request Form: St. Louis and Ameren/Spire
St. Louis and Ameren/Spire created a building owner request form for aggregated data.
Letters of Support: Atlanta
These letters of support were delivered to the Georgia Public Service Commissioners to request increased access to energy data.
Letters of Support: Denver
National nonprofits and the commercial real estate community supported the City of Denver’s benchmarking ordinance by sending support letters to the Colorado Public Utility Commission.
Tenant Consent Form: Atlanta and Georgia Power
For access to tenant energy performance data, the city of Atlanta and Georgia Power created a tenant consent form.
Tenant Consent Form: Boston and Eversource/National Grid
For access to tenant energy performance data, the city of Boston and Eversource/National Grid created a tenant consent form.