4. Approaches
Resource Efficiency is an attitude that pervades
through ALL levels of operations and involves all
levels of management, staff, guests, even suppliers,
all the time with customized approaches
There is no one-single-solution or magic wand. It
involves awareness, willingness, understanding,
motivation, communication implementation and
rewards
5. Approaches
Setup a Green Team/Task Force with members of all
relevant departments. It pays to have a champion of
Resource Efficiency who constantly motivates and
reminds people, researches opportunities and
communicates results.
Make it live: Measure and express in the companies
Sustainability Policy or CSR program
6. 1) Energy Management
In General:
Motivations for Energy Saving
Measuring, monitoring, analyzing, communicating
Energy Saving Opportunities
Lights
Rooms AC
Refrigeration & Chillers
Electrical engines
Hot water
Transportation
7. Motivations
Motivations may vary:
Saving money?
Saving the planet?
Looking green?
Actually, the most valid motivation is improving the business:
research shows companies with good energy policies simply
do better overall, very much like companies that have good
HRD policies simply do better.
This is an important and universal truth!
9. Starting
Energy saving starts with
measuring and collecting
data on current energy
usage and costs, to
establish the base-line
against which
improvements and savings
are measured and
maintained
Chillers
Room lights
Public area lights
ACs
Fridges
Kitchens
Pumps
Hot Water
Garden lights
Transportation
12. Measuring & Monitoring
Starts with an assessment:
Determine energy user groups
Count lights, ACs motors, pumps, chillers, fridges, etc.
Determine measuring points and monitoring methods
Report and recommendations, INCLUDING communication
strategies
13. Measuring & Monitoring
Good systems available with easy-to-install
(wireless) sensors, linking to central
dashboard
14. Energy Saving Opportunities
Lighting
Room ACs
Refrigeration
Motors and Pumps
Hot Water
Photovoltaic Energy
Transportation
16. Saving Energy on Lighting
Saving Energy on
normal fluorescent
lights in offices, kitchens,
back-of-house
Starts the lights at full
power, then dials back
to 70%
Can save up to 30%
17. Saving Energy on Lighting
Energy-efficient T5 fluorescent tubes in standard T8 fixtures
save up to 47%
19. Saving Energy on Lighting
Lighting policy, turning
off lights when not in
use, mainly office and
public areas if not using
sensors
20. Room AC Controls
1) Room key card, using pre settings on what will be
turned on at activation, recommended AC pre-
setting 25属C
2) Manual AC settings by housekeeping, recommended
AC pre-setting 25属C
3) Information leaflet or sticker regarding
recommended room comfort temperature for guests
and why (healthier, less energy, less carbon)
4) Automated AC Control System
5) Replacing R22 with Hydrocarbon (Musicool)
21. Automated AC Control System
Controls AC fan-coil based on occupancy of room
Senses occupancy
Senses open doors
Wireless, installs in 20 minutes per room
25-40% savings possible
No disruption of guest comfort
Bit more sophisticated than Ving key card, but same
principle
24. F&B Refrigeration
Refrigeration
Variable Speed Compressors (inverter-type)
Retrofit Motor Controllers
Use food simulation thermostat
Thermal Energy Storage to avoid peak hours, with
Phase Change Materials (1 m3 of this materials
can store 50 kWh cooling)
Cases with 45% savings reported
25. Thermal Energy Storage
Stores cooling produced in off-peak hours for use
during peak hours
Small: from room fridges to walk-in freezers
Big: From 45 to 500 TonHours cooling per module
for chiller systems
26. Motors for Pumps, Lifts, etc.
Variable Speed (or Frequency) Drives adjust the
amount of energy send to the motor according to the
actual load
Most suited for motors
with variable loads
10-20% energy reductions
possible
27. Hot Water: Solar Hot Water
FREE energy from the sun
Benefit: reduced diesel fuel consumption by 50%, from 400 liters
down to 200 liters per day
Return-on-Investment can be as low as 24 months
Discovery Kartika Plaza Hotel Bali
The system consists of 144 flat
plate solar thermal collectors that
operate the hot water system from
7:30am to 6:00pm.
15-20 cubic meters of water is
heated from 30-60尊C each day.
28. Hot Water: Heat Pumps
Basically a reversed chiller, a Heat Pump harvests
and concentrates heat from ambient air (or from
water) into hot water
1 kWh electrical energy input produces 3-4 kWh
thermal energy output PLUS 2-3 kWh of cooling,
giving a COP of up to 7 if the cooling effect can be
used.
Return-on-Investment can be as low as 18 months
29. Hot Water: Heat Pumps
Heat Pumps are
renewable energy
machines and are
considered clean
energy.
They use electricity but
very little and they save
a LOT of money on dirty
fuel
HEAT PUMPS CAN ALSO EXTRACT HEAT FROM CHILLER RETURN
LINES OR COOLING TOWER CIRCUIT TO SAVE ENERGY ON THE
CHILLERS!
Aston Bali
30. Hot Water: Heat Pumps
Aston Bali Case Study
New equipment supplied and installed:
- 3 Ecotech heat pumps of 30kW each for room's hot water direct
supply and for preheated water supply to the laundry
- 2 X 6,5m3 insulated and pressurized storage tanks
- Simons electrical boiler of 245,5kg/h for steam supply to the
laundry
- General Electric water softener filter unit of 1,8m3/h
ROI 1.5 years through replacement of fuel boilers
substantial savings for diesel fuel
31. Hot Water: Heat Exchanger
Works similar to the heat pump, but easy to retrofit
and can be installed individually for Split ACs
32. Photovoltaic Energy
Komune Beach Resort Bali
Grid-connected PV
Solar Energy is
becoming a feasible
option with
ROIs of 8 years
with equipment
guaranteed for up to 25
years
33. Transportation
Staff transportation counts
Guest transportation counts
Supply transportation counts
Think:
Bus/Car Pooling for staff/supplies
Electrical motor bikes
Electrical golf carts
Bicycle rental for guests
34. 2) Water Management
In General:
Motivations for Water Saving
Measuring, monitoring, analyzing, communicating
Water Saving Opportunities
Flow rates
Toilets & Urinals
Storm water catchment
Water recycling
Water storage
Avoid Leakage
Reduce laundry (towel policy)
35. Motivations
Motivations may vary:
Saving money?
Saving the planet?
Looking green?
Again the main driver is cost saving and scarcity of
resources
Also Water=Life and can have effects on our health,
so providing good quality water is essential to
maintain market share
37. Starting
Water saving starts with
measuring and collecting
data on current water
usage and costs, to
establish the base-line
against which
improvements and savings
are measured and
maintained
Flow rates
Toilets & Urinals
Storm/Rain water
catchment
Water recycling
Water storage
Avoid Leakage
Laundry (towel
policy)
38. Measuring & Monitoring
Starts with an assessment:
Determine water user groups
Ensure that all deep wells have a meter
Determine measuring points and monitoring methods
Check flow rates on all water outlets
Check for leakage
Report and recommendations, INCLUDING communication
strategies
39. Rooms
Adopt water efficient flow rates
Install water efficient fittings with Excellent ratings
Install water efficient shower heads with Excellent
ratings
Install water efficient dual flush toilet
41. Public Toilets
Adopt water efficient flow rates
Install water efficient fittings with Excellent ratings
Install water efficient dual flush toilets
Install water free urinals
42. In house laundry
Recycle the rinse water for first wash
Operate washing machines only when fully loaded
Turn off and isolate the steam supply to equipment
when not in use (will conserve energy and reduce
make up water demand for the boiler)
43. Kitchen
Adopt water efficient flow rates
Install water efficient fittings with Excellent ratings
Wash vegetables and dishes in a filled sink instead of
under running taps
Do not melt frozen food or melt ice under running
water
Use a low flow rinser for washing of dishes
44. Pool
Set the operating water level in the balancing tank at
appropriate level to minimize overflow
Check for leakages and repair
Use pool cover to reduce evaporation (up to 7cm per
night at 26-28属C)
Reuse backwash water for irrigation and cleaning
45. Pool
Minimize pool chemicals (e.g. Ionizer system reduces
chlorine use by 95%)
46. Outdoor
Use a watering can instead of running hose
Install drip irrigation as it applies water slowly and
directly to the roots of plants
Wash floors using mop and bucket instead of a hose
If hose is used fix a spring loaded nozzle to the hose
47. Storm/Rain Water Catchment
Install rain water gutters and filters
Captured rain water can be used for the cooling
towers
Captured rainwater can also be treated and used as
part of the water recycling process reducing the need
for ground water supply
Rain water can also be used for irrigation
48. Water Recycling
Treatment of waste water discharge into high grade
quality water will enable a facility to recycle water for
use in a wide range of applications within the facility.
This technology not only delivers to your hotel the
highest quality water, it also decreases maintenance,
repairs and replacement of every appliance and item
of machinery that currently comes in contact with
the hotels water source.
49. Water Recycling
ROI of 1-2 years
Successfully installed and running in Aston Bali, Nikko
Hotel, Sheraton Beachwalk, Kuta Townhouses,
Discovery Kartika Plaza
50. Waste Water (STP)
A proper sewage treatment plant should be in place
with enough capacity to treat sewage
Grey water of STP should be disposed properly
Recommended to recycle grey water with
appropriate technology (e.g. Starfish)
Recomended STP system is a Bioseptic System using
active bacteria and minimizing the use of heavy
chemicals
52. Motivations
Motivations may vary:
Saving money?
Saving the planet?
Government Compliance?
With a proper waste management program in place savings in
operational costs can be achieved
Proper separation and disposal of waste is important and can
be communicated through a sustainability policy
Based on UU 18 year 2008 and UU 32 year 2009 there are
regulations to follow in regards to waste management and the
national rating tool is called PROPER
Of 44 hotels analized in 2011 only 11% were graded BLUE
while all the other where rated RED.
(Not complying to minimum standards yet)
53. Motivations
UU 18 year 2008 on Solid Waste Management, is emphasizing that the
practices of proper waste disposal, waste reduction as well as recycling and
composting constitute the main pillars of a correct waste management and
should be implemented at all level.
This law also clarifies duties and responsibility that each sector, businesses
and individuals have in the implementations of these practices. Related
PERDA (peraturan daerah) already out in some provinces and districts.
Businesses have the responsibility to ensure that third parties
employed for waste disposal are trustworthy and that waste in
general or solid waste residue (which is the waste of non
commercial value remaining after taking out recyclables and
organic fraction used for feeding animal/composting) is hauled
to a legal facility (TPA) and not disposed in private or public land
(illegal dumping).
54. Measuring & Monitoring
Starts with an assessment:
Determine sources of waste generation
Establish waste separation at source
Determine measuring points and monitoring methods
Waste going to landfill is best measured in weight or
volume
Recyclable are best measured based on sales report
Report and recommendations, INCLUDING communication
strategies
55. Separation
Housekeeping should have wet and dry bins/bags
when collecting waste in rooms
Kitchen should use wet and dry bins
A proper garbage room is divided in sections for wet
waste (compostable, animal feed) and dry waste
(recyclables such as paper, plastic, glass) an
remaining dry waste for landfill
A separate B3 (toxic waste) room for light bulbs,
batteries, chemicals
56. Reduction/Reuse
No plastic bags in room bins
Refill amenities
No plastic laundry bags (use textile bag)
Reusable slippers
Reuse paper policy with double sided printing or use
non-confidential waste print for internal printing
Refill ink
Minimize plastic wrap and use containers
Minimize packaging from suppliers (e.g. vegetable
and fruits in boxes instead of plastic)
57. Composting/Recycle
Use organic wet waste as compost for gardens
Food waste can be sold to animal farms as feed
Old cooling oil can be used in oil lamps or sold for
biodiesel production (if available)
For drinking water offer in glass bottles as can be
reused by supplier
Buy recycled products
58. Disposal
Make sure that a proper agreement is in place for
waste disposal and occasional checks of the supplier
are recommended to ensure there is no illegal
dumping
Make sure that a proper agreement is in place for B3
disposal
Proper disposal of sludge, grey water and grease
59. 4) Land & Facility Management
Utilize gardens/green space for organic gardening
and local fruit trees
Vertical gardens and Green walls cool down the
building, can be used to treat grey water and utilized
for farming
In open areas use daylight and reduce the need for
lighting
Ventilation in open areas is best achieved with fans
60. Summary
Measure, monitor, audit, analyze.
Many possibilities and opportunities to save energy
and water and to reduce waste, some with excellent
return-on-investment
Each hotel will be different and different solutions
will apply
Transitions HAVE to be made
If you need help talk to an environmental consultant
or specialist on the specific topic (recommendations
available on request)