Building Energy Efficiency and Utilities Management for Facilities Professionals Training Course

Why Attend

Most buildings aren't wasting energy because of one dramatic failure — they're wasting it in a hundred small, unnoticed ways. A schedule that never got updated after a renovation. A chiller running harder than it needs to. A utility bill nobody actually reads line by line. Building Energy Efficiency is what surfaces those small losses and turns fixing them into a disciplined, ongoing practice rather than an occasional cleanup.

That discipline runs on specifics: tight utilities management that catches billing errors and consumption spikes early, real HVAC optimization rather than guesswork on setpoints, and energy audits that actually get acted on instead of filed away. The Building Energy Efficiency and Utilities Management for Facilities Professionals training course, is built to make that discipline second nature.

Participants leave able to spot where energy is genuinely being lost, prioritize fixes by real payback rather than guesswork, and manage utilities with the kind of oversight that keeps costs under control long-term.

Course Objectives

By the end of the course, participants will be able to:

By the end of this course, participants will be able to:

• Explain the operational and financial case for prioritizing Building Energy Efficiency.
• Manage utilities management processes, including billing accuracy and consumption tracking.
• Apply HVAC optimization techniques to reduce energy use without compromising comfort.
• Conduct energy audits that identify realistic, high-impact efficiency opportunities.
• Prioritize energy efficiency projects based on cost, payback, and operational disruption.
• Monitor energy performance continuously rather than through one-off reviews.
• Build a business case for energy efficiency investments that leadership will approve.

Target Group

• Facilities and energy managers
• Utilities and procurement professionals
• HVAC engineers and building operations staff
• Maintenance managers responsible for energy-related equipment
• Facilities directors overseeing energy budgets and efficiency initiatives