Nov 17, 2009: Alliance to Save Energy Congressional briefing, "Heavy Industries: Advancing American Manufacturing," - A discussion by industry experts centering on the current and future prospects for energy efficiency in their four respective industries. All agreed on the great potential for energy efficiency projects but acknowledged the formidable barriers that inhibit investment.

1. Heavy Industries: Advancing American Manufacturing

3. Energy- Intensive Industries Computers Pharmaceuticals Communication Equipment Scientific Equipment Manufacturing Avg. Electronics R&D Funding as a % of Net Sales Percent Source: NSF 2002, Research and Development in Industry ] R&D Intensity in Manufacturing 1986-1998 Stone, Clay, & Glass Paper & Products Petroleum Refining Primary Metals

9. Our Focus: Major Energy-Intensive Industries Sources: EIA 2001, 1998 Manufacturing Energy Consumption Survey; U.S. DOE 2002, Energy and Environmental Profile of the U.S. Mining Industry Energy Consumption (Trillion Btu) Petroleum Chemicals Paper Primary Metals Food Processing NONMETALLIC MINERALS Tobacco/Beverages Furniture Leather Machinery and Computers Wood Transportation Fabricated Metals Textiles/Apparel Plastics/ Rubber Electrical Printing Miscellaneous 1 10 100 1000 10 100 1000 10000 Energy Intensity (Thousand Btu/$ GDP) Energy-Intensive Industries Industrial Energy Intensity vs. Energy Consumption Mining

12. ITP Funding Shifts Industry R&D Focus to Energy Cross-cutting projects Process-specific projects Approval cutoff; approved projects to the right Distribution of possible company R&D projects Distribution of possible company energy R&D projects

16. Emissions Reductions are Equally Significant Total Cumulative Emission Reductions Carbon 22,293,044 metric tons VOCs 14,847,884 metric tons NOx 162,026 metric tons PM 7,561 metric tons SOx 570,591 metric tons

18. Thanks! Questions? Raymond Monroe 815-455-8240 [email_address]