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Dollars Saved:

Estimate based on demand response payments earned for EnerNOC’s C&I customers since 2007 as a portion of previously reported cost of revenues, savings generated from other energy management applications and competitive supply bids, and utility incentives captured on behalf of customers. Dollars saved estimate accumulates at a projected rate of future payments/savings.

Dispatchable KW: 

Estimate based on historical growth of EnerNOC's megawatts under management, contracted megawatt commitments, and projected rate of future increase.

Energy Spend Under Management: 

Estimate based on historical energy spend of EnerNOC's customers and projected rate of future spending.

Sites in Our Network: 

Estimate based on historical growth of C&I demand response provider sites and projected rate of future increase.

Data Streaming into Our NOC: 

Estimate based on historical data streaming from EnerNOC customer sites and projected rate of future data streaming.

Tonnes of CO2 Saved: 

Estimate based on historical energy savings of EnerNOC's customers and projected rate of future savings.

Peak Demand:

Estimate based on historical measured peak demand of C&I demand response providers and projected rate of future portfolio peak demand.


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What is Carbon Management?

As businesses and organizations become more conscious of environmental risks, carbon management gains a more crucial role in performance management, as well as corporate social responsibility (CSR). By tracking their carbon footprint, or the overall impact they have on the global climate in terms of the total amount of greenhouse gases produced, businesses and organizations are making noticeable improvements.

Carbon management allows companies to recognize areas for reduction in emissions and potential energy efficiency projects. Many organizations do not have a focused approach to carbon management. By simply viewing carbon emissions data in a unified carbon management dashboard on, companies are more likely to make strides towards lowering that impact and potential business risks. The greatest opportunities for carbon management improvements come from money-saving energy efficiency measures, making the investment in carbon management a valuable business practice.


What is GHG Reporting?

As businesses and organizations become more conscious of supply chain requirements and trends in global regulations, greenhouse gas (GHG) reporting gains a more crucial role in corporate long-term planning and risk management. GHGs trap solar energy in the atmosphere and contribute to the greenhouse effect and climate change. By tracking the amount of GHG’s they are responsible for releasing into the atmosphere, businesses and organizations are more aware of their carbon footprint, and why they should considering reducing it to meet customer needs and satisfy regulatory requirements. When a company engages in GHG reporting, either voluntarily or to comply with regulations, it is clear to see the value in reducing energy usage, and in turn one’s GHG footprint.

GHG reporting allows companies to recognize areas for reduction in emissions and potential energy efficiency projects. By simply viewing their impact on the environment in terms of GHG reports, companies are more likely to make strides towards reducing their impact. Fortunately, the greatest opportunities for GHG reporting improvements come from money-saving energy efficiency measures, making the investment in comprehensive GHG reporting a valuable business practice.


What is Utility Bill Management?

Companies today are making major strides towards streamlining and automating their business practices in order to recognize areas for cost cutting.  One way to identify these areas is by managing utility bills electronically. No two utility bills are the same. With a single utility bill management platform, companies and organizations can easily view their electricity usage, and gain a comprehensive outlook on potential areas for improvement. Utility bill management helps to highlight potential changes within building equipment and system function that will enable it to be more energy efficient and cost effective, with fewer opportunities for waste. Additionally, real-time data available through utility bill management can help manage spikes in cost and other unusual activity, allowing companies to recognize a potential problem, and attend to it immediately. 


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EnerNOC unlocks the full value of energy management for our C&I and utility and grid operator customers, delivering comprehensive demand response, or demand-side management, (including capacity markets, price-response markets, and ancillary services), data-driven energy efficiency (including metering, fault detection, energy data analytics, monitoring-based commissioning/persistent commissioning, commissioning, audits, assessments, and energy services), energy price and risk management (including procurement services and utility bill management), and enterprise carbon management (including GHG reporting). Our world-class energy management applications are continuously supported by our Network Operations Center (NOC) at thousands of sites throughout the world, providing cost-effective alternatives to investments in traditional power generation, power transmission and distribution.