Certified Energy Auditor - CEA™
The ideal candidate for the CEA Training Program is a professional who performs energy efficiency assessments of commercial and industrial facility’s energy systems. Energy Auditors cover building occupancy, operations, maintenance, and code compliance; they provide best practices to their clients with detailed survey results, risk mitigation analysis, implementation plans, and a final investment-grade analysis.
What You Will Learn
After the Certified Energy Auditor (CEA) Training Program, you will have a solid understanding of key principles and how to perform the following:
- Conduct pre-audit requirements, accurate data collection, measurements, and verification.
- Conduct audits of building equipment and systems for lighting, pumps, motors, drives, HVAC, water systems, transportation, and more.
- Articulate the financial and economic aspects of an energy audit and its effects on an organization.
- Audit and analyze utility energy demand, rates, accounting, and performance contracting.
- Identify and maximize energy conservation opportunities.
Body of Knowledge
- Developing an Energy Audit Strategy & Plan
- Energy Use Analysis
- Data Collection & Analysis
- Economic Analysis
- Lighting Systems
- Heating, Ventilation & Air Conditioning Systems
- Domestic Hot Water Systems
- Motors & Drives & Compressed Air Systems
- Building Envelope
- BAS, PAS, and EMCS
- Alternative Generation & Storage
- Transport
I must admit that I initially underestimated the profound impact that energy efficiency measures could have on mitigating climate change. However, this training program has been truly eye-opening, unveiling a multitude of energy efficiency opportunities that have the potential to make a significant difference in addressing the urgent challenge of climate change.I am now not only aware but also deeply inspired to champion these solutions for a sustainable future
This is an excellent course, big business really need someone in their department who can beable to implement efficiency projects and assist in decisions that needs to be taken when anequipment is replaced.
Being in the field and then coming to the bench is not only challenging but also scary as the test hammer always hovers over your head. But alas, here we are on the last day enjoying every minute with great minds and a great tutor the fear of the unknown erased by the schoolwork and homework.
I used to think I am an experienced energy auditor but I noticed that there is need to keeppace with technological advancements that are taking place.
When I initially joined this training, I had uncertainties about what to anticipate. However, my first impression was positive, especially when I saw the well-organized table of contents outlining all the energy-related topics. I was sceptical about covering everything within a week and doubted whether Albert could effortlessly address all the diverse subjects. The execution was truly impressive.
More about the Association of Energy Engineers CEA
The Leading Global Certification for Energy Auditing. By obtaining the CEA certification, candidates gain industry and peer recognition by demonstrating their understanding of energy auditing principles, practices, and technologies. The program raises the professional standards, both technical and ethical, of those engaged in energy efficiency and energy management.