Public Procurement of Energy Efficient Products Lessons from Around the World
This report assesses global experiences with Energy Efficient Purchasing (EEP) as a tool to help governments improve the efficiency of their facilities and public services. In many developed countries, EEP is increasingly becoming subsumed within b...
| Main Authors: | , , |
|---|---|
| Format: | ESMAP Paper |
| Language: | English en_US |
| Published: |
World Bank, Washington, DC
2014
|
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/08/16928989/public-procurement-energy-efficient-products-lessons-around-world http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17485 |
| id |
okr-10986-17485 |
|---|---|
| recordtype |
oai_dc |
| repository_type |
Digital Repository |
| institution_category |
Foreign Institution |
| institution |
Digital Repositories |
| building |
World Bank Open Knowledge Repository |
| collection |
World Bank |
| language |
English en_US |
| topic |
ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY ACQUISITION OF GOODS AIR POLLUTION APPLIANCE STANDARDS APPROACH ASSETS AUDITS AVAILABILITY BANKS BARRIERS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY BASIC SERVICE BASIC SERVICES BEST PRACTICE BEST PRACTICES BID EVALUATION BID EVALUATION PROCESS BIDDER BIDDERS BIDDING BIDDING DOCUMENTS BIDS BOTTOM LINE BUDGET ALLOCATIONS BUDGETARY RESOURCES CAPITAL COST CAPITAL COSTS CARBON CARBON DIOXIDE CERTIFICATION CIVIL WORKS CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE PROTECTION COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS COMPLIANCE COSTS CONSTRUCTION WORKS CONSULTING SERVICES CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONTRACTORS COOLING SYSTEMS CORRUPTION DEFORESTATION DEMAND FOR ENERGY DEMAND-SIDE MANAGEMENT DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISCOUNT RATE DOMESTIC ENERGY DOMESTIC ENERGY RESOURCES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSES ECONOMIC BENEFITS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC SECTORS ECONOMICS EFFICIENCY GAINS EFFICIENT ENERGY USE ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY DEMAND ELECTRICITY PRICE EMISSIONS EMISSIONS REDUCTION ENERGY BILLS ENERGY CONSERVATION ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY COST SAVINGS ENERGY COSTS ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES ENERGY EFFICIENCY STANDARD ENERGY EXPENDITURES ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE ENERGY MANAGEMENT ENERGY NEEDS ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY PRODUCTION ENERGY REDUCTION ENERGY SAVINGS ENERGY SAVINGS PERFORMANCE ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY SOURCES ENERGY SUPPLY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EVALUATION CRITERIA EVALUATION PROCESS EXPENDITURES EXTERNALITIES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FLUORESCENT LAMP FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FUELS GLOBAL ENERGY DEMAND GLOBAL INITIATIVES GOOD GOVERNANCE GOOD PROCUREMENT GOVERNMENT AGENCY GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GRID EMISSIONS GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HYDROELECTRIC POWER IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY INCOME INITIATIVE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS JOBS KILOWATT HOUR LAWS LEADERSHIP LOWER PRICES METHOD OF PROCUREMENT MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT MINISTRY OF FINANCE MONETARY VALUE NATURAL RESOURCES OIL OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICES OPEN COMPETITION OPEN TENDERING PENALTIES POLICY APPROACH POLITICIANS POLLUTANTS POWER POWER PLANTS PREFERENTIAL PRESENT VALUE PRICE PREFERENCE PRIMARY ENERGY PRINCIPAL-AGENT PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT ACTIVITIES PROCUREMENT AGENT PROCUREMENT AGENTS PROCUREMENT DECISION PROCUREMENT DECISION-MAKING PROCESS PROCUREMENT GUIDELINES PROCUREMENT ISSUES PROCUREMENT LAWS PROCUREMENT METHODS PROCUREMENT OFFICERS PROCUREMENT OFFICIALS PROCUREMENT PLANNING PROCUREMENT POLICIES PROCUREMENT POLICY PROCUREMENT PROCESS PROCUREMENT PROGRAMS PROCUREMENT RULES PROCUREMENT SPECIALIST PROCUREMENT SYSTEM PROCUREMENTS PRODUCTIVITY ASSESSMENTS PUBLIC PUBLIC CONTRACTS PUBLIC EMPLOYEES PUBLIC ENTITIES PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PUBLIC FUNDS PUBLIC PROCUREMENT PUBLIC PROCUREMENT PROCEDURES PUBLIC PROCUREMENT SYSTEMS PUBLIC PURCHASES PUBLIC TENDERS PUBLIC WORKS PURCHASER PURCHASING POWER QUALIFIED SUPPLIERS RAW MATERIAL RECYCLING RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS REPLACEMENT COSTS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SERVICE DELIVERY SOLICITATION SOLID WASTE GENERATION SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS TENDER DOCUMENTS TOTAL COST TRADEOFFS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSPARENCY UTILITIES VEHICLES VENDOR WASTE MANAGEMENT |
| spellingShingle |
ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY ACQUISITION OF GOODS AIR POLLUTION APPLIANCE STANDARDS APPROACH ASSETS AUDITS AVAILABILITY BANKS BARRIERS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY BASIC SERVICE BASIC SERVICES BEST PRACTICE BEST PRACTICES BID EVALUATION BID EVALUATION PROCESS BIDDER BIDDERS BIDDING BIDDING DOCUMENTS BIDS BOTTOM LINE BUDGET ALLOCATIONS BUDGETARY RESOURCES CAPITAL COST CAPITAL COSTS CARBON CARBON DIOXIDE CERTIFICATION CIVIL WORKS CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE PROTECTION COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS COMPLIANCE COSTS CONSTRUCTION WORKS CONSULTING SERVICES CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONTRACTORS COOLING SYSTEMS CORRUPTION DEFORESTATION DEMAND FOR ENERGY DEMAND-SIDE MANAGEMENT DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISCOUNT RATE DOMESTIC ENERGY DOMESTIC ENERGY RESOURCES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSES ECONOMIC BENEFITS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC SECTORS ECONOMICS EFFICIENCY GAINS EFFICIENT ENERGY USE ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY DEMAND ELECTRICITY PRICE EMISSIONS EMISSIONS REDUCTION ENERGY BILLS ENERGY CONSERVATION ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY COST SAVINGS ENERGY COSTS ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES ENERGY EFFICIENCY STANDARD ENERGY EXPENDITURES ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE ENERGY MANAGEMENT ENERGY NEEDS ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY PRODUCTION ENERGY REDUCTION ENERGY SAVINGS ENERGY SAVINGS PERFORMANCE ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY SOURCES ENERGY SUPPLY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EVALUATION CRITERIA EVALUATION PROCESS EXPENDITURES EXTERNALITIES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FLUORESCENT LAMP FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FUELS GLOBAL ENERGY DEMAND GLOBAL INITIATIVES GOOD GOVERNANCE GOOD PROCUREMENT GOVERNMENT AGENCY GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GRID EMISSIONS GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HYDROELECTRIC POWER IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY INCOME INITIATIVE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS JOBS KILOWATT HOUR LAWS LEADERSHIP LOWER PRICES METHOD OF PROCUREMENT MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT MINISTRY OF FINANCE MONETARY VALUE NATURAL RESOURCES OIL OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICES OPEN COMPETITION OPEN TENDERING PENALTIES POLICY APPROACH POLITICIANS POLLUTANTS POWER POWER PLANTS PREFERENTIAL PRESENT VALUE PRICE PREFERENCE PRIMARY ENERGY PRINCIPAL-AGENT PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT ACTIVITIES PROCUREMENT AGENT PROCUREMENT AGENTS PROCUREMENT DECISION PROCUREMENT DECISION-MAKING PROCESS PROCUREMENT GUIDELINES PROCUREMENT ISSUES PROCUREMENT LAWS PROCUREMENT METHODS PROCUREMENT OFFICERS PROCUREMENT OFFICIALS PROCUREMENT PLANNING PROCUREMENT POLICIES PROCUREMENT POLICY PROCUREMENT PROCESS PROCUREMENT PROGRAMS PROCUREMENT RULES PROCUREMENT SPECIALIST PROCUREMENT SYSTEM PROCUREMENTS PRODUCTIVITY ASSESSMENTS PUBLIC PUBLIC CONTRACTS PUBLIC EMPLOYEES PUBLIC ENTITIES PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PUBLIC FUNDS PUBLIC PROCUREMENT PUBLIC PROCUREMENT PROCEDURES PUBLIC PROCUREMENT SYSTEMS PUBLIC PURCHASES PUBLIC TENDERS PUBLIC WORKS PURCHASER PURCHASING POWER QUALIFIED SUPPLIERS RAW MATERIAL RECYCLING RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS REPLACEMENT COSTS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SERVICE DELIVERY SOLICITATION SOLID WASTE GENERATION SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS TENDER DOCUMENTS TOTAL COST TRADEOFFS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSPARENCY UTILITIES VEHICLES VENDOR WASTE MANAGEMENT Singh, Jas Culver, Alicia Bitlis, Melis Public Procurement of Energy Efficient Products Lessons from Around the World |
| relation |
Energy Sector Management assistance Program
(ESMAP);technical report 003/12 |
| description |
This report assesses global experiences
with Energy Efficient Purchasing (EEP) as a tool to help
governments improve the efficiency of their facilities and
public services. In many developed countries, EEP is
increasingly becoming subsumed within broader Green Public
Procurement (GPP) or sustainable procurement policies, where
EE is only one indicator among many others. Global energy
needs are increasing at a steady pace. Rapid industrial
development and growing populations have led to an
exponential growth in worldwide energy consumption.
According to the international energy agency, demand for
energy is projected to grow steadily from 2010 to 2035,
representing a 40 percent increase. About 90 percent of this
increase will come from developing countries. As these
countries continue to urbanize, develop their industrial
infrastructure, and provide universal access to basic
services, strains on the existing energy infrastructure and
resources will intensify. This, coupled with a substantial
rise in the middle class in many of the emerging economies,
most notably China and India, will also contribute to this
increase in demand. This contributes to the expected rise in
non-OECD (Organization of Economic Cooperation and
Development) countries' share of global energy demand,
from 54 percent in 2009 to 64 percent by 2035. This
projected increase in energy demand will necessitate new
solutions to help bridge the gap between supply and demand,
while reducing the trillions of dollars required for new
energy infrastructure investments. The study concluded that
EEP policies and programs can be an effective way to promote
energy efficient products by leveraging a government's
purchasing power and influence. Countries with more advanced
programs have a wealth of resources and experiences
available for countries just getting started, which can
dramatically lower the time and resources needed to launch
such efforts. As countries improve enforcement and tracking
efforts, enhanced methods will be developed and tested,
providing models for adaptation and application in the
developing world. |
| format |
Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper |
| author |
Singh, Jas Culver, Alicia Bitlis, Melis |
| author_facet |
Singh, Jas Culver, Alicia Bitlis, Melis |
| author_sort |
Singh, Jas |
| title |
Public Procurement of Energy Efficient Products Lessons from Around the World |
| title_short |
Public Procurement of Energy Efficient Products Lessons from Around the World |
| title_full |
Public Procurement of Energy Efficient Products Lessons from Around the World |
| title_fullStr |
Public Procurement of Energy Efficient Products Lessons from Around the World |
| title_full_unstemmed |
Public Procurement of Energy Efficient Products Lessons from Around the World |
| title_sort |
public procurement of energy efficient products lessons from around the world |
| publisher |
World Bank, Washington, DC |
| publishDate |
2014 |
| url |
http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/08/16928989/public-procurement-energy-efficient-products-lessons-around-world http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17485 |
| _version_ |
1764437701002526720 |
| spelling |
okr-10986-174852021-04-23T14:03:39Z Public Procurement of Energy Efficient Products Lessons from Around the World Singh, Jas Culver, Alicia Bitlis, Melis ACCESS TO INFORMATION ACCOUNTABILITY ACQUISITION OF GOODS AIR POLLUTION APPLIANCE STANDARDS APPROACH ASSETS AUDITS AVAILABILITY BANKS BARRIERS TO ENERGY EFFICIENCY BASIC SERVICE BASIC SERVICES BEST PRACTICE BEST PRACTICES BID EVALUATION BID EVALUATION PROCESS BIDDER BIDDERS BIDDING BIDDING DOCUMENTS BIDS BOTTOM LINE BUDGET ALLOCATIONS BUDGETARY RESOURCES CAPITAL COST CAPITAL COSTS CARBON CARBON DIOXIDE CERTIFICATION CIVIL WORKS CLIMATE CLIMATE CHANGE CLIMATE PROTECTION COMPACT FLUORESCENT LAMPS COMPLIANCE COSTS CONSTRUCTION WORKS CONSULTING SERVICES CONSUMPTION PATTERNS CONTRACTORS COOLING SYSTEMS CORRUPTION DEFORESTATION DEMAND FOR ENERGY DEMAND-SIDE MANAGEMENT DEVELOPED COUNTRIES DISCOUNT RATE DOMESTIC ENERGY DOMESTIC ENERGY RESOURCES ECONOMIC ACTIVITY ECONOMIC ANALYSES ECONOMIC BENEFITS ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT ECONOMIC GROWTH ECONOMIC SECTORS ECONOMICS EFFICIENCY GAINS EFFICIENT ENERGY USE ELECTRICITY ELECTRICITY DEMAND ELECTRICITY PRICE EMISSIONS EMISSIONS REDUCTION ENERGY BILLS ENERGY CONSERVATION ENERGY CONSUMPTION ENERGY COST SAVINGS ENERGY COSTS ENERGY DEMAND ENERGY EFFICIENCY ENERGY EFFICIENCY MEASURES ENERGY EFFICIENCY STANDARD ENERGY EXPENDITURES ENERGY INFRASTRUCTURE ENERGY MANAGEMENT ENERGY NEEDS ENERGY OUTLOOK ENERGY PRODUCTION ENERGY REDUCTION ENERGY SAVINGS ENERGY SAVINGS PERFORMANCE ENERGY SECURITY ENERGY SOURCES ENERGY SUPPLY ENERGY USE ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL BENEFITS ENVIRONMENTAL COSTS ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION EVALUATION CRITERIA EVALUATION PROCESS EXPENDITURES EXTERNALITIES FEDERAL GOVERNMENT FINANCIAL RESOURCES FINANCIAL SUPPORT FLUORESCENT LAMP FOSSIL FOSSIL FUEL FUELS GLOBAL ENERGY DEMAND GLOBAL INITIATIVES GOOD GOVERNANCE GOOD PROCUREMENT GOVERNMENT AGENCY GOVERNMENT PROCUREMENT GREENHOUSE GAS GREENHOUSE GAS EMISSIONS GRID EMISSIONS GROSS DOMESTIC PRODUCT HYDROELECTRIC POWER IMPROVING ENERGY EFFICIENCY INCOME INITIATIVE INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL INSTITUTIONS JOBS KILOWATT HOUR LAWS LEADERSHIP LOWER PRICES METHOD OF PROCUREMENT MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT MINISTRY OF FINANCE MONETARY VALUE NATURAL RESOURCES OIL OIL EQUIVALENT OIL PRICES OPEN COMPETITION OPEN TENDERING PENALTIES POLICY APPROACH POLITICIANS POLLUTANTS POWER POWER PLANTS PREFERENTIAL PRESENT VALUE PRICE PREFERENCE PRIMARY ENERGY PRINCIPAL-AGENT PROCUREMENT PROCUREMENT ACTIVITIES PROCUREMENT AGENT PROCUREMENT AGENTS PROCUREMENT DECISION PROCUREMENT DECISION-MAKING PROCESS PROCUREMENT GUIDELINES PROCUREMENT ISSUES PROCUREMENT LAWS PROCUREMENT METHODS PROCUREMENT OFFICERS PROCUREMENT OFFICIALS PROCUREMENT PLANNING PROCUREMENT POLICIES PROCUREMENT POLICY PROCUREMENT PROCESS PROCUREMENT PROGRAMS PROCUREMENT RULES PROCUREMENT SPECIALIST PROCUREMENT SYSTEM PROCUREMENTS PRODUCTIVITY ASSESSMENTS PUBLIC PUBLIC CONTRACTS PUBLIC EMPLOYEES PUBLIC ENTITIES PUBLIC EXPENDITURES PUBLIC FUNDS PUBLIC PROCUREMENT PUBLIC PROCUREMENT PROCEDURES PUBLIC PROCUREMENT SYSTEMS PUBLIC PURCHASES PUBLIC TENDERS PUBLIC WORKS PURCHASER PURCHASING POWER QUALIFIED SUPPLIERS RAW MATERIAL RECYCLING RENEWABLE ENERGY RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS REPLACEMENT COSTS RESOURCE MANAGEMENT SERVICE DELIVERY SOLICITATION SOLID WASTE GENERATION SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT SUSTAINABLE ENERGY TECHNICAL SPECIFICATIONS TENDER DOCUMENTS TOTAL COST TRADEOFFS TRANSACTION COSTS TRANSPARENCY UTILITIES VEHICLES VENDOR WASTE MANAGEMENT This report assesses global experiences with Energy Efficient Purchasing (EEP) as a tool to help governments improve the efficiency of their facilities and public services. In many developed countries, EEP is increasingly becoming subsumed within broader Green Public Procurement (GPP) or sustainable procurement policies, where EE is only one indicator among many others. Global energy needs are increasing at a steady pace. Rapid industrial development and growing populations have led to an exponential growth in worldwide energy consumption. According to the international energy agency, demand for energy is projected to grow steadily from 2010 to 2035, representing a 40 percent increase. About 90 percent of this increase will come from developing countries. As these countries continue to urbanize, develop their industrial infrastructure, and provide universal access to basic services, strains on the existing energy infrastructure and resources will intensify. This, coupled with a substantial rise in the middle class in many of the emerging economies, most notably China and India, will also contribute to this increase in demand. This contributes to the expected rise in non-OECD (Organization of Economic Cooperation and Development) countries' share of global energy demand, from 54 percent in 2009 to 64 percent by 2035. This projected increase in energy demand will necessitate new solutions to help bridge the gap between supply and demand, while reducing the trillions of dollars required for new energy infrastructure investments. The study concluded that EEP policies and programs can be an effective way to promote energy efficient products by leveraging a government's purchasing power and influence. Countries with more advanced programs have a wealth of resources and experiences available for countries just getting started, which can dramatically lower the time and resources needed to launch such efforts. As countries improve enforcement and tracking efforts, enhanced methods will be developed and tested, providing models for adaptation and application in the developing world. 2014-03-28T19:56:27Z 2014-03-28T19:56:27Z 2012-08 http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2012/08/16928989/public-procurement-energy-efficient-products-lessons-around-world http://hdl.handle.net/10986/17485 English en_US Energy Sector Management assistance Program (ESMAP);technical report 003/12 CC BY 3.0 IGO http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/igo/ World Bank, Washington, DC Publications & Research :: ESMAP Paper Publications & Research |