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Sector Commercial
End-use Lighting
Project Number ET24SWE0055
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
Outdoor lighting systems have evolved considerably in the past twenty years since the first California outdoor lighting baseline assessment project was completed in 20031. When the 2003 study  California Outdoor Lighting Assessment study was completed, LED fixtures didn’t exist in any form and...
Sector Commercial
End-use Process Loads
Project Number ET24SWE0054
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
All existing refrigeration systems operate 24/7/365 and consume vast amounts of energy to maintain the required temperature to prevent spoilage of food, medicine, flowers and industrial chemicals.  It is standard practice that all refrigeration systems are designed to maintain temperature even on...
Sector Commercial
End-use Whole Building
Project Number ET24SWE0048
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
In commercial buildings where forced-air heating and cooling systems are employed, the efficiency of ductwork plays a pivotal role in both energy management and indoor air quality.  According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration's (EIA), ventilation systems in commercial buildings consume...
Sector Commercial
End-use Process Loads
Project Number ET24SWE0046
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
Transcritical carbon dioxide (TC CO2) is emerging as the preferred low Global Warming Potential (GWP) option for commercial refrigeration systems in supermarkets and grocery stores. The unique system architecture and operating characteristics of CO2 make it difficult to model because these systems...
Sector Residential
End-use Water Heating/DHW/HPWH
Project Number ET24SWE0044
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
This project will assess pathways, technical solutions and guidance for simplified DIY homeowner or general contractor replacement of existing electric and gas water heaters with new heat pump water heaters (HPWH) in California. Permitting and code requirements for water heater installations can...
Sector Commercial
End-use HVAC
Project Number ET24SWE0042
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
The two largest decarbonization targets in a commercial building are typically space heating and domestic hot water. Just these two end-uses account for well over 90% of the natural gas usage in most commercial buildings (excluding food service). Energy efficient, cost-effective solutions for...
Sector Agricultural
End-use Process Loads
Project Number ET24SWE0040
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
The proposed project is a field demonstration of natural refrigerant (CO2) for high volume milk cooling on the dairy farm. Traditional methods of cooling high flow rates of milk have evolved over time from the use of different synthetics such as CFC’s, HCFC’s, and HFC’s. This proposed CO2 chiller...
Sector Residential
End-use Whole Building
Project Number ET24SWE0039
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
With increased residential electrification, households are reducing their carbon footprint by replacing gas appliances and vehicles with all-electric alternatives. In California, the state has set a goal to reach 100 percent zero-carbon energy by 2045 (Executive Order B-55-18). While the reduction...
Sector Commercial
End-use Water Heating/DHW/HPWH
Project Number ET24SWE0030
2024 - 2025
SWE (Statewide Electric ETP)
ACTIVE
Central heat pump water heating systems (CHPWH) are crucial for the greenhouse gas, decarbonization, and energy efficiency goals of California. This technology is relevant to a large portion of the multifamily and commercial building market and the earliest adopters are beginning to install these...
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Copyright © 2024 Energy Transition Coordinating Council. Trademarks are the property of their respective owners. All rights reserved.

The ETCC is funded in part by ratepayer dollars and the California IOU Emerging Technologies Program, the IOU Codes & Standards Planning & Coordination Subprograms, and the Demand Response Emerging Technologies (DRET) Collaborative programs under the auspices of the California Public Utilities Commission. The municipal portion of this program is funded and administered by Sacramento Municipal Utility District and Los Angeles Department of Water and Power.