Integration of the Energy Industry

Transcription

1 Session 2: Energy Integration Integration of the Energy Industry Tammie Gibson, PMP Schneider Electric August 9, 2016 Rhode Island Convention Center Providence, Rhode Island

2 Overview Industry has become more integrated Energy Offerings used and being developed that Facilitate Energy Security Technologies are Changing Offerings and Procurement Offerings and Services to Achieve Goals 2

3 Integration With security issues, diverse equipment and the need for data data data, the industry has become and is becoming more integrated. 3

4 Integration Sources of Federal Requirements Energy Mandates Cyber Security Mandates DoDI , Cybersecurity (March, 2014) DoDI, Cybersecurity Activities Support to DoD Information NetWork Operations (March, 2016) Deputy Secretary of Defense Memo, Mission Assurance Assessment Program Interim Implementation, April 2015 National Institute of Standards and Technology Special Publication Rev 2, Guide to Industrial Control Systems Security (May, 2015) Sources of Problems Internal Coordination: Who will be responsible? Funding: No funds available, Who will pay? 4

5 Integration that Facilitates Energy Security Federal Initiatives that are really moving things forward OSD initiative for Enterprise Accreditation Vendor funded accredited solutions with Service Sponsorship Army Sponsorship through Enterprise Energy Information Management (EEIM); Mr. John Trudell, Program Manager; Mr. Tonnie Drummond, Program Integrator 5

6 Integration that Facilitates Energy Security Trends in Industry the involve integrated energy offerings that facilitate energy security Accredited solutions through vendor funded, Service Sponsored process Reduces length of time for accreditation process (36+ months to 9 12 months) Reduces cost on two levels (enterprise and site) Once type/enterprise accredited, cost at site limited to scan and artifacts Provides reciprocity across all Federal Government 6

7 Facilitating Energy Security 7

8 Facilitating Energy Security Schneider Electric Cybersecurity Compliance Command Center (C4) Located in Clovis, California, the C4 operates from a fully functional IA lab with multiple testing resources The C4 is a highly qualified, certified, and experienced team: Fully compliant with DoD Directive 8410 Supports all IA facets of Schneider Electric product lines Achieved Approval to Operate (ATO) and Certificates of Networthiness (CoN) status at multiple DoD installations 8

9 Cybersecurity through Schneider SmartStruxure SmartStruxure & Enterprise Solutions with C4 Support The Schneider Electric Cybersecurity Compliance Command Center (C4) has previously supported several DoD entities with DIACAP Certification & Accreditation efforts resulting in Certificates of Networthiness (CoNs) and Authorization to Operate (ATO) for Schneider Electric platforms including the legacy Continuum offering The C4 recently received Platform IT Authority to Operate on June 16, 2016 under the new Risk Management Framework for the VAARNG Energy Security & Resiliency Integration Platform, SmartStruxure A parallel effort is anticipated to be complete August 15 through US Army & Engineering and Support Center, Huntsville, Enterprise Energy Information Management (EEIM) to obtain Enterprise or Type Authority to Operate with Conditions that would be applicable to all existing SBO installations in DoD facilities and reciprocity across all services for new installations. 9

10 Integration that Facilitates Energy Security The new dynamic underway in the energy industry involves integrated energy offerings that facilitate energy security. Enterprise accreditation can result in greater Defense in Depth Strategy Defense in Depth Strategy an information assurance concept in which multiple layers of security controls (defenses) are placed throughout an information technology system Accredited solutions working together to maximize security and lower costs 10

11 Technologies are changing offerings and procurements Onsite generation, renewables, demand response, battery storage, and microgrids are dramatically changing the way utilities, energy service companies, and specialty firms offer and procure energy services. 11

12 Technologies are changing offerings and procurements Different Technologies Onsite generation behind the meter for increased savings Mini smart grids for enhanced monitoring, data collection and resiliency Tubular LEDs Different Procurement methods/strategies: UESC ESPC Goals + Right Sizing ECMs + Right PPA Efficient Technologies / Products/Solutions SRM with Defense In Depth Strategy + Right QUTM Funding Source and Right Contract Vehicle ECIP = Success! 12

13 Learning about Services to Achieve Goals Federal energy managers need to know about these services to achieve their goals of greening the government. 13

14 Learning about Services to Achieve Goals Avenues to learn about technologies, services and procurement methods Schneider Electric Energy University Schneider Electric Products/Solutions Electric.com Webinars, Lunch and Learns HQ USACE Sustainability (Eric Mucklow, USACE, Huntsville (Mark Allen, Direct Contact with Key Account Managers 14

15 Questions Federal Team Points of Contact: Tammie Gibson Federal Key Account Manager (Army) Electric.com Michael Reed Federal Key Account Manager (Air Force) Electric.com Dan Vesey Federal Key Account Manager (Navy) Electric.com John Dierkes Federal Key Account Manager (DoE) Electric.com Arlene Diehl Federal Key Account Manager (FAA) Electric.com Jim Donahue Federal Key Account Manager (Pentagon, MEDCOM, OCONUS) Electric.com Bill Hawkins, Director, Federal Strategic Accounts (All Others) Electric.com Jesse Wiegand, Cybersecurity Compliance Command Center (C4) Electric.com Jim Plourde, Microgrid Competency Center Electric.com 15