Is Combined Heat and Power a good fit for your business? Contact the US DOE CHP TAP to see if CHP can improve resilience and reduce operating costs - Contact Gavin Dillingham, Director - gdillingham@harcresearch.org Combined Heat and Power (CHP) is an energy efficient technology that generates electricity and captures heat that would otherwise be wasted to provide useful thermal energy—such as steam or hot water—that can be used for space heating, cooling, domestic hot water and industrial processes. CHP can be located at an individual facility or building, or be a district energy or utility resource. CHP is typically located at facilities where there is a need for both electricity and thermal energy. US EPA https://www.epa.gov/chp/what-chp Long valued as a means of improving energy efficiency and reducing costs, CHP is increasingly seen as a means of maintaining operations when utility power is interrupted, such as occurs in natural disasters. Funded by the US Department of Energy, Technical Assistance Partnerships (TAP) provide support for federal, institutional, and other large energy users considering implementation of CHP for their facilities. CHP TAP assists facilities through the project development process, from initial economic screening, review of feasibility studies, and assistance with procurement and installation. Please reach out to us if you would like a free qualification screening, need assistance with project assessments, project development or education and outreach. We look forward to working with you. Contact Gavin Dillingham at gdillingham@harcresearch.org (281) 364-6045 for more information. To learn more about DOE Southcentral & Upper West Combined Heat and Power Technical Assistance Partnerships, please visit http://www.harcresearch.org/work/CHP_TAP