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Moderate Income Weatherization Efficiency Program (MIWEP)

Moderate Income Weatherization Efficiency Program (MIWEP). A test bed for coordinated interagency implementation of the “Whole Neighborhood Approach” Michael Wheeler CPUC Lead Analyst, Residential Sector EE Programs. Middle Income Low Income.

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Moderate Income Weatherization Efficiency Program (MIWEP)

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  1. Moderate Income Weatherization Efficiency Program (MIWEP) A test bed for coordinated interagency implementation of the “Whole Neighborhood Approach” Michael Wheeler CPUC Lead Analyst, Residential Sector EE Programs

  2. Middle Income Low Income Served by General IOU Programs, Able to Qualify for Assessment District Financing Higher Income Served by General IOU Programs Served by LIHEAP, WAP, LIEE, General IOU Programs Identifying Customer Needs Customer Gap

  3. MIWEP Objectives 1. Implement integration efforts between existing low income home energy efficiency and weatherization programs 2. Implement a “whole neighborhood approach” to recruitment of participants 3. Expand program service delivery to households with incomes too high to qualify for low income programs but too low to make major energy efficiency improvements without assistance 4. Achieve a higher level of energy efficiency (deeper energy savings) in participating homes

  4. MIWEP’s use of the Whole Neighborhood Approach • 500 Household Neighborhood: • 60% Low Income Qualified (300 orange homes) • 40% Non-qualifying (200 green homes)

  5. Funding Opportunity

  6. Statewide Pilot Implementation Candidate communities may include: • Eureka • Redding • Stockton • Oakland • San Francisco • Fresno • Visalia • San Bernardino • San Diego

  7. Residential Challenges and Opportunities

  8. Extra slides

  9. ARRA and CEESP are Aligned American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (relevant priorities) • Create or save more than 3.5 million jobs over the next two years; • Undertake the largest weatherization program in history by modernizing 75 percent of federal building space and more than one million homes; • Provide a $43 billion down payment on addressing America’s energy challenges CA Energy Efficiency Strategic Plan Existing Residential Goals By 2015 • On average, existing homes will have a 20% decrease in purchased energy from 2008 levels By 2020: • 25% of existing homes have a 70% decrease in purchased energy from 2008 levels • 75% of existing homes have a 30% decreased in purchased energy from 2008 levels • 100% of existing multi-family homes have a 40% decrease in purchased energy from 2008 levels

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