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Interesting Facts

The Oklahoma State Capitol building was ENERGY STAR certified in 2010, marking the first state capitol building in the nation to earn the label.

ENERGY STAR PORTFOLIO

DCAM Energy Star Portfolio Average Rating at the end of each fiscal year

The Energy Star Rating system:
EPA’s energy performance rating system is a method that rates the performance of your building on a scale of 1 to 100.The rating expresses the performance of your building relative to similar facilities around the US.

A rating of 50 signals that your performance is in the middle of your peer group – half of similar facilities are more efficient and half are less efficient. A rating of 75 indicates that your building is more efficient than 75% of buildings, in other words, you perform in the top quartile for your peer group. Buildings that earn a 75 or higher may be eligible to apply for the ENERGY STAR.

The rating is based on your as-billed energy consumption, and is normalized to adjust for weather and for the level of business activity (including operating hours and occupant density).

Learn more at the ENERGY STAR WEBSITE.

Building	July 1, 2012 Rating	July 1, 2011 Rating	July 1, 2010 Rating	July 1, 2009 Rating
Allen Wright Memorial Library	94	91	90	88
Attorney General	79	77	77	73
Banking Commission	N/A**	57	45	N/A
Construction & Properties (LEED)	95	97	N/A	12
Connors/Hodge*	80	74	76	68
Denver Davison Courts	93	61	34	35
Dept. of Agriculture	91	89	84	35
Dept. of Transportation	70	76	68	69
Jim Thorpe	85	83	76	77
Kerr-Edmondson	93	91	90	87
Sequoyah/Will Rogers*	87	87	84	80
State Capitol	92	89	88	82

* These buildings are combined in the Energy Star Portfolio Manager because they share building space and/or mechanical systems.

** Newly added renewable energy project made ENERGY STAR ranking inapplicable.


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Last Modified on 11/19/2012