weighing buildings value on scale

Know the value of your investment.

Energy Management

Energy Benchmarking

bills and money

ThermalWise works with clients to track and assess the energy consumption of individual buildings or an entire portfolio of buildings and facilities. With this ongoing service, a client is able to compare their assets’ energy consumption to national averages and identify underperforming buildings. This helps clients project possible utility savings after energy-efficiency upgrades and conservation measures have been undertaken.

  • Energy is one of the most significant operational costs for buildings and facilities. Measuring and understanding energy consumption is the first step to managing this cost and reducing it.

  • ThermalWise inputs key information into Energy Star Portfolio Manager including:

    • utility bills dating back at least 12 months

    • gross floor area

    • operating hours

    • usage information and number of occupants.

    This online energy management database then calculates key energy consumption metrics and allows the user to compare them among a portfolio or to other similar-use buildings across the country.

    ThermalWise continues to work with clients to help them understand this important information and to realize energy savings.

energy audit illustration

Energy Auditing

ThermalWise provides energy audits for commercial and institutional buildings in Atlantic Canada. A ThermalWise energy audit identifies and prioritizes the energy-efficiency investment opportunities in your existing building.

Our team of energy management professionals works with clients to understand the overall energy consumption of existing buildings, to identify cost-effective energy-efficiency upgrade opportunities, and to help clients access available energy-efficiency incentive programs.

  • Energy-efficiency upgrades to existing buildings can be one of the best investment opportunities available to building owners today. Energy efficiency upgrades often have a return on investment on par or better than other options, like investing money in the market.

  • An energy audit consists of two essential components:

    • a comprehensive evaluation of the building and its operation

    • identification and explanation of potential energy-efficiency upgrades and the potential return on investment.