Improving Energy Performance in Canada – Report to Parliament Under the Energy Efficiency Act For the Fiscal Year 2004-2005
Table of ContentsNatural Resources Canada's Efficiency and Alternative Energy Program Greenhouse Gases and Climate Change Policy Instruments Measuring Progress In This Report Chapter 1 – Trends in Energy Use Introduction Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Energy Intensity / Energy Efficiency International Comparisons Trends in Energy Efficiency Trends in Renewable Energy Chapter 2 – Equipment, Standards and Labelling Introduction Standards Compliance and Enforcement Regulatory Impact to Date per Regulatory Impact Analysis Statement Labelling and Promotion Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions
New Houses Existing Houses Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions
New Buildings
Existing Buildings
Equipment
Community Energy Systems Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Industrial Processes and Technologies Energy Use and Greenhouse Gas Emissions Vehicles Transportation Research and Development Alternative Transportation Fuels Transportation Technologies Renewable Energy Use
Renewable Energy Programs Chapter 8 – Federal House in Order Introduction Federal Buildings Initiative (FBI) Energy Technology Applications Group Federal Vehicles Initiative Outreach RETScreen® International Clean Energy Decision Support Centre Program of Energy Research and Development (PERD) Climate Change Technology Development and Innovation Program (of the Government of Canada Action Plan 2000 on Climate Change) International Initiative for Technology Development Program Climate Change Technology and Innovation Research and Development (T&I R&D) Introduction Green Municipal Fund Federal-Provincial and Federal-Territorial Cooperation International Cooperation Appendix 1 NRCan's Efficiency and Alternative Energy Initiatives and Expenditures, 2004-2005 Appendix 2 Data Presented in Report List of Figures and TablesFigures FIGURE 1 Moving the Market FIGURE 1-1 Canada: Changes in Energy Intensity and the Energy Efficiency Effect, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 1-2 Secondary Energy Use, Actual and Without Energy Efficiency Improvements, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 1-3 Electricity Production From Renewable Sources (GWh) FIGURE 2-1 Monthly Import Volumes FIGURE 2-2 EnerGuide Label FIGURE 2-3 EnerGuide Label FIGURE 2-4 EnerGuide Label FIGURE 2-5 ENERGY STAR® Label FIGURE 2-6 EnerGuide/ENERGY STAR Label FIGURE 2-7 Awareness Levels of ENERGY STAR in Canada FIGURE 2-8 ENERGY STAR Qualified Appliances as a Percent of Total Category Sales in Canada in 2003 FIGURE 3-1 Canadian Households by Type of Dwelling, 2003 FIGURE 3-2 Residential Energy Use by Purpose, 2003 FIGURE 3-3 Residential Energy Use, Actual and Without Energy Efficiency Improvements, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 3-4 Annual Heating Consumption for Houses Constructed to Different Standards FIGURE 3-5 Average Energy Consumption per Household, Pre-1946 to 2001-2004 Construction FIGURE 3-6 Average Energy Consumption of New Appliances, 1990 and 2003 Models FIGURE 3-7 Number of Eligible R-2000 Housing Starts, 1990 to 2004 FIGURE 3-8 National Trends in Air Leakage, Pre-1945 to 2000-2004 Construction FIGURE 3-9 Evaluations Under EnerGuide for Houses, 1998-1999 to 2004-2005 FIGURE 3-10 Residential Energy Use and Energy Savings per Household, Pre-1945 to 2000-2004 FIGURE 4-1 Commercial/Institutional Energy Use by Activity Type, 2003 FIGURE 4-2 Commercial/Institutional Energy Use by Purpose, 2003 FIGURE 4-3 Commercial/Institutional Energy Use, Actual and Without Energy Efficiency Improvements, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 4-4 Energy Use in Commercial Buildings FIGURE 4-5 Estimated Average GHG Reductions by Type of Institution Under CBIP, 2004 FIGURE 5-1 Industrial Energy Use by Sub-Sector, 2003 FIGURE 5-2 Cost of Energy to Manufacturing Industries as a Percentage of Total Production Cost, 2003 FIGURE 5-3 Industrial Energy Use, Actual and Without Energy Efficiency Improvements, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 5-4 CIPEC Energy Intensity Index, 1990-2003 FIGURE 5-5 Industrial Energy Innovators, 1995-1996 to 2004-2005 FIGURE 6-1 Transportation Energy Use by Mode, 2003 FIGURE 6-2 Transportation Energy Use, Actual and Without Energy Efficiency Improvements, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 6-3 Market Shares of New Passenger Car and Light Truck Sales, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 6-4 New Car Fuel Efficiency, Normalized for Weight and Power, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 6-5 Trucking Energy Intensity and Average Activity per Truck, 1990 to 2003 FIGURE 6-6 Company Average Fuel Consumption (CAFC) vs. Canadian Voluntary Standards, 1990 to 2004 FIGURE 6-7 Vehicle Fuel Efficiency Awareness – EnerGuide Labels FIGURE 6-8 Vehicle Fuel Efficiency Awareness – Program Activities FIGURE 6-9 Drivers Trained and Participation in the Fleet Vehicle Program, 1997-1999 to 2003-2004 FIGURE 7-1 Canadian Wind Power Capacity, 1990 to 2004 FIGURE 8-1 GHG Emissions Reductions from Federal Operations, 1990 to 2010 FIGURE 8-2 Annual Energy Savings From the ETAG, 1991-1992 to 2004-2005 FIGURE 8-3 Federal Fleet Size and Fuel Consumption, 1995-1996 to 2003-2004 FIGURE 8-4 Purchases of Alternative Fuel Vehicles (Including Hybrids) for the Federal Fleet, 1997-1998 to 2004-2005 TablesTABLE 1-1 Energy Intensities for Selected IEA Countries, 2002 TABLE 1-2 Explanation of Changes in Secondary Energy Use, 1990 to 2003 TABLE 2-1 Energy Efficiency Regulations Impact (Aggregate Annual Savings) TABLE 4-1 Energy Innovators Initiative – Incentive Projects, 1998 to 2005 TABLE 7-1 Renewable Energy Markets and Technologies Used in Canada TABLE 7-2 Electricity Generation Capacity From Renewable Sources (Includes Hydro) TABLE 7-3 REDI for Business Projects Completed, 1998-1999 to 2004-2005 |
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