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Energy Management Strategy in Retail
What steps are Retailers taking to control energy costs and consumption? In the second annual Energy Management & Sustainability survey, Prenova and Chain Store Age uncover the strategies leading companies are implementing and their underlying motivations for doing so. This whitepaper summarizes the results of an online survey conducted in early 2010 and is based on responses from over 180 retailers.
Solution Overview
Prenova's Energy Management Services help customers control rising energy costs and reduce energy consumption across their entire portfolio. Learn more about our Utility Bill Payment & Audit, Energy Procurement, Rate & Tariff Optimization, Remote Monitoring, and Energy Consulting solutions.
The Energy Management Balance Sheet
Energy Management Systems have many advantages, but they also have a few drawbacks - which may explain why two thirds of retailers have yet to implement an EMS. Read this paper to learn the strengths of
today's Energy Management Systems - and how to overcome their weaknesses.
Reducing Energy Costs in the Apparel Industry
A Prenova customer was under pressure to rein in energy costs. With a culture of innovation, almost no idea was off the table. There was only one essential requirement . . . any solution they came up with had to be tested. Download the case study to learn more about this retailer's successful approach to reducing energy consumption.
Controlling Energy Consumption in the Home Furnishings Industry
A leading home furnishings retailer wanted to know whether monitoring energy consumption at its older stores was warranted given the upfront capital the project would require. So they turned to Prenova to help them determine the return on investment. Download the case study to discover the impressive results this company achieved.
Energy Spend Management in the Healthcare Industry
A leading healthcare provider with over 1,800 locations nationwide needed to control its annual energy budget. Limited visibility into actual costs and consumption at the site level meant the customer didn't have a clear picture of what they were spending. Unfortunately, a decentralized management structure made it difficult to design, implement, and oversee an effective energy management plan.
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