A Best practice guide to energy performance contracts : reducing operating costs through guaranteed outcomes / produced by the Australasian Energy Performance Contracting Association for the Energy Efficiency Best Practice Program in the Australian Department of Industry, Science and Resources
Published
[Canberra] : [Department of Industry, Science and Resources], 2000
Chapter 1. Introduction -- What is Energy Performance Contracting? -- Advantages of Energy Performance Contracting -- When an EPC may not be the best choice -- Experience to date -- Australian efforts for market development -- Should you use external assistance and where can you get help? -- Who makes the decisions? -- Funding options -- Four steps to a decision to implement an EPC -- ch. 2. Reaching award of contract stage - the AEPCA recommended procurement process -- Implementing and managing the contract -- ch. 3. Commentary on DFS document -- Integration of the DFS and the EPC -- The DFS agreement in practice -- Clause 5: fees -- Clause 3.1 ESCO to provide services -- Clause 3: ESCO's obligations -- Clause 4: Customer's obligations -- Clause 6: variations -- Clause 7: entitlement to use data contained in the DFS -- Clause 8: confidentiality -- Clause 9: indemnity -- Clause 10: insurance -- Clause 12: termination -- ch. 4. Commentary on standard contract -- Clause 1: definitions and interpretation -- Clause 2: design and installation of energy conervation measure (ECMs) -- Clause 3: additional ECMs -- Clause 4: commissioning procedure -- Clause 5: equipment maintenance -- Clause 6: additional obligations of the customer -- Clause 7: performance guarantee -- Clause 8: baseline adjustments -- Clause 11: intellectual property -- Clause 12: insurance -- Clause 17: dispute resolution
Notes
"... it was created by Robert Turner Consulting Pty Ltd, with contributions from Yves Lemoine Consulting and Conway Leather Shaw" - tp verso
