Austin Energy Green Building ratings evaluate the sustainability of participating single family, multifamily and commercial buildings on a scale of one to five stars in the areas of energy efficiency, water efficiency, materials, site, indoor environmental quality, community impact and innovation. View the program performance savings metrics achieved since Fiscal Year 2007. Learn more at http://greenbuilding.austinenergy.com.

Austin Energy offers free home energy improvements to customers with low to moderate incomes who qualify. The improvements reduce energy costs and enhance indoor comfort. Qualifying customers can have their home weatherized and receive home improvements. These improvements include attic insulation, solar screens, compact fluorescent light bulbs, minor duct repair and sealing, caulking and weather stripping and other improvements. Customers participating in the program can realize energy savings from 6 to 21 percent. Find more information at http://austinenergy.com/go/reports.

Browse the number of substations, miles of transmission lines, and more by year.

View the actual dollars for Austin Energy’s annual Operating Budget beginning fiscal year 2007. The Excess/Deficiency is calculated by subtracting the requirements from the available funds. Go to http://austinenergy.com/go/corporatereports to learn more.

As a community-owned electric utility, Austin Energy returns a dividend to its community. This dividend is comparable to funds distributed to stockholders by investor-owned electric utilities. The dividend (known as the General Fund Transfer) returned by Austin Energy helps fund other City services such as Police, Fire, EMS, Parks, and Libraries. General Fund Transfers are common among municipally-owned utilities. For more detailed information about the General Fund Transfer, visit the City of Austin Finance online page: https://www.austintexas.gov/financeonline/finance/

This report is the result of the Austin City Code 6-7’s Energy Conservation Audit and Disclosure Ordinance approved in November 2008 (amended in April 2011) to improve the energy efficiency of homes and buildings that receive electricity from Austin Energy. The ordinance meets one of the goals of the Austin Climate Protection Plan, which is to offset 800 megawatts of peak energy demand by 2020. This report contains information on commercial facilities that have reported the EPA’s Energy Star Portfolio Manager benchmarking results in 2014 (*) to the City of Austin, as well as the calculated electric Energy Utilization Index (EUI). For information on ECAD exemptions and other requirements, see Austin City Code Chapter 6-7. Note – (*) Data reported by Commercial Customers

The target numbers for the average duration of power outages for System Average Interruption Duration Index (SAIDI) goals:
Prior to 2016: 60.00 minutes;
2016 – 2019: 57.22 minutes;
2020 – 2021: 45.50 minutes;
2022: 57.00 minutes
The target numbers for the System Average Interruption Frequency Index (SAIFI) goals or the average number of power outages per customer:
Prior to 2018: 0.80;
2018: 0.72;
2019: 0.69
2020 – 2021: 0.57;
2022: 0.72

The target number for the System Average Transmission Line Performance index (SATLPI) or the 12-month rolling average of the number of transmission line faults per 100 miles is 3.0.

Costs allowed in the fuel tariff include fuel for generation, transportation, renewable purchase power agreements, purchase power to serve retail customers, ERCOT fees and hedging. Find more information at http://austinenergy.com/go/reports.

This report is the result of Austin City Code 6-7’s Energy Conservation Audit and Disclosure Ordinance approved in November 2008 (amended in April 2011) to improve the energy efficiency of homes and buildings that receive electricity from Austin Energy. The ordinance meets one of the goals of the Austin Climate Protection Plan, which is to offset 800 megawatts of peak energy demand by 2020. This report contains information on residential dwellings that have reported the results of the ECAD audit (*) to the City of Austin prior to 2014. For information on ECAD exemptions and other requirements, see Austin City Code Chapter 6-7.
*Note – (*) Data reported by Residential Energy Auditors

This report is the result of the Austin City Code 6-7’s Energy Conservation Audit and Disclosure Ordinance approved in November 2008 (amended in April 2011) to improve the energy efficiency of homes and buildings that receive electricity from Austin Energy. The ordinance meets one of the goals of the Austin Climate Protection Plan, which is to offset 800 megawatts of peak energy demand by 2020. This report contains information on commercial facilities that have reported the EPA’s Energy Star Portfolio Manager benchmarking results in 2013 (*) to the City of Austin. For information on ECAD exemptions and other requirements, see Austin City Code Chapter 6-7. Note – (*) Data reported by Commercial Customers.