District Energy - 2010 Second Quarter

IDEA Members

On or Before After

May 21 May 21 $995 $1,095

Non-Members
Government/Military
(must have ID)
Spouse/Guest

(no technical program)

One Day Only - Member

$1,395 $1,495

$595

$695

$425

$595

$425

$695

One Day Only - Non-Member $750

$850

Annual;Golf Tournament

Sunday, June 13

7:00 am – 2:00 pm

Join us on Sunday, June 13, 2010, for our Annual Golf Tournament at Brickyard Crossing Golf Resort, re-designed by the legendary Pete Dye in 1992-1993. This course is one of the top public courses in America. It provides the unique experience of playing four holes inside the legendary oval of the famous Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The course hosted the PGA Champions Tour Comfort Classic for 7 years from 1994-2000 and the PGA Tour event from 1960-1968.

$180 per person includes transportation,
breakfast, lunch, cart and green fees,
driving range and shotgun start.
See;District;Energy;in;Action

Technical Tour
Wednesday, June 16

The technical tour for this year’s Annual Conference will include visits to Citizens’ Perry K Steam and West Street Chilled Water plant facilities.

First built in 1893, Citizens Thermal’s Perry K steam plant was originally constructed to provide electricity and low-pressure steam to downtown Indianapolis. Although the plant has changed over the years to keep pace with the changing energy demands of a growing city, it operates today with 8 boilers with a combined steam capacity of nearly 2.0 million pounds per hour, and it supplies a steam system that delivers nearly 7. 5 billion pounds of steam annually.

Citizens’ West Street Chilled Water plant is a major customer of the Perry K steam plant. Constructed in 1991, the plant utilizes 400 psig steam to power six 5,000-ton centrifugal chillers. Today, with a capacity of 36,500 tons, this plant is the largest of 5 interconnected plants which provide over 54,000 tons of district cooling to downtown Indianapolis.

Technical tour participants will have an opportunity to see how the long-term results of steam plant modifications and chilled water plant construction have combined to allow Citizens to provide low-cost district energy to a wide variety of commercial, institutional, and manufacturing interests.