For counties, cities and utilities

Measured data for public funding applications by counties, cities and utilities.

Funding programs ask for the current condition before a project and the result after it. Aqueduct supplies a measured baseline and verified results. It does not give funding advice or decide eligibility.

Control panel switches
Panel meters showing frequency, voltage and current
Device health
ERS-CO2 ยท Level 2, Zone 4
Connection reliability99.2%
Battery3.61 V
Last reading1 min ago
Demo data
Rules and standards

Programs public owners ask about.

ProgramDateWhat it funds
EECBG, Bipartisan Infrastructure LawAnnounced December 2022Formula and competitive grants for efficiency projects
IRA elective payTax years after 31 December 2022Clean energy credits paid directly to public and tax exempt owners
Performance contracts (ESPC)OngoingSavings guaranteed and measured, usually under IPMVP
State revolving funds and WIFIAOngoingLoans for water and wastewater infrastructure
By the numbers

The size of the opportunity.

$550 million

EECBG funding under the 2021 infrastructure law.

Source: ASME, 2022
1,878

local governments eligible for EECBG, plus states, territories and 774 tribes.

Source: ASME, 2022
1 to 2 years

typical payback for building analytics in a DOE campaign of about 6,000 buildings.

Source: US DOE, 2024
The problem

Where applications get stuck.

01

No baseline before the project

Condition described from bills, not meters

02

Savings reported as estimates

Post project reports built on engineering calculations

03

Data rebuilt for every report

The same numbers gathered again each cycle

Sources3 references cited on this page
  1. ASME, 2022
  2. IRS, elective pay FAQ
  3. US DOE, 2024
Questions

Common questions

No. Your grants team decides which programs fit and applies. Aqueduct supplies the measured before and after data that applications and progress reports ask for, such as an EECBG project baseline or a performance contract savings record, so figures are not rebuilt each cycle.

On day one, when 6 to 12 months of utility bills are loaded. Aqueduct fits the baseline on those bills and local cooling and heating degree days, then refines it as interval meter data arrives, so a pre-project condition exists before any hardware goes in.

It can supply the evidence. Aqueduct measures real losses per district and pump energy per volume pumped, which describes the condition a mains or pump project is meant to fix and later shows the result. Your utility decides eligibility and applies. See state revolving funds and WIFIA.

Yes. Aqueduct reports avoided energy against a weather-normalized whole-facility baseline, the approach IPMVP Option C uses, with command history showing each measure ran. The ESCO and the agency then work from the same measured numbers. See ESPC and UESC.

See Aqueduct on your own facility.

Bring a site, a utility bill or a question. We will show you where the loss is.