One thousand buildings in Kyiv will be able to cut down the cost of heating five-fold on average if energy-saving measures are implemented. This is the finding made by KYIVENERGO in cooperation with energy auditors of DTEK ESCO following an analysis of energy consumption by 16,000 commercial clients of KYIVENERGO. The analysis compared the actual heat consumption by each building against state construction standards.
To help its clients make savings, KYIVENERGO sent letter to those clients whose consumptions exceed targets more than twice. Among such consumers were government authorities, schools, kindergartens, religious organizations, colleges, theatres, hospitals, law enforcement agencies, factories, office buildings, property management companies, and more than 500 multi-apartment buildings, associations of co-owners of residential buildings, and housing associations.
KYIVENERGO offered its clients some advice on energy saving measures and energy audits. An energy audit report will show in detail the reason why heat is lost, and opportunities for making savings, and provide a detailed list of energy saving measures, including pay-back periods and potential sources of financing. DTEK ESCO provides trainings where everyone can learn how to perform an energy audit.
DTEK ESCO is ready to invest up to 150 million hryvnias into energy efficiency of buildings in Kyiv based on energy service. The company will carry out thermal modernization of buildings and guarantees savings of energy resources such as thermal power, electric power, gas, and water.
“According to our estimates, one thousand buildings in Kyiv can save in aggregate more than 100 million hryvnias per year in heating costs. To achieve these savings, a set of energy efficiency measures including upgrades, balancing of heating systems, and insulation of buildings has to be implemented. It is a realistic task, and we can help by conducting an energy audit, providing financing, and implementing energy efficiency measures, preparing buildings for a winter season, introducing an energy management system, and a system for monitoring the use of energy resources,” told Yevhen Bushma, Director of DTEK ESCO.
