Advancing Army Energy Security and Microgrids for Mission Readiness

Transcription

1 Session: Microgrids for Resiliency Advancing Army Energy Security and Microgrids for Mission Readiness Ms. Kristine Kingery Office of Assistant Secretary of Army, Installation Energy and Environment, August 10, 2016 Rhode Island Convention Center Providence, Rhode Island

2 Microgrids for Energy Security BLUF: Army investments in Microgrids must be strategic to achieve the greatest increase in mission readiness possible for the dollars spent. INTENT: Army microgrid investments at the locations of strategic importance with the greatest risks. 2

3 Army Path --- Opportunistic to Strategic Current State -Opportunistic Investments -Unclear Mission Benefits Desired End State -Strategic Investments -Clear Mission Benefits Approach Understand the Landscape Establish Requirement in Policy Ensure Cross-Functional Collaboration Identify the Priority Sites Identify the Energy Security Risks Develop Mitigation Solutions Enable Technology Deployment Document Mission Benefit 3

4 Understand the Landscape Requirements: Increasing operational requirements for CONUS installations e.g. HSMCC Installation mission to serve as strategic platforms during natural disasters and threats against the homeland Legislative Requirements Over 135 different energy mandates and requirements Domestic Risk Threat Realities: Age of Infrastructure: Increasing trend in power interruptions on Army facilities Acts of Man Attempted sabotage and the looming concern of future cyber-attacks Acts of Nature Threats have included Hurricane Katrina, Superstorm Sandy Increased Operational Needs and Changing Threat Environment Acts of Nature 4

5 Establish Requirements in Policy DoD OE Strategy Army ES2 Strategy Revised DoDI Increase future warfighting capability 2. Identify and reduce logistics and operational risks 3. Enhance the mission effectiveness DoD Facilities Energy Strategy ASA Energy Security Memo 1. Reducing demand 2. Expanding supply 3. Enhancing energy security 4. Leveraging advanced technology Implementation Alignment with DoD 5

6 Ensure Cross-Functional Collaboration Army Energy Security Army Energy Security Dimensions Dimensions Strategic Integration Strategic Integration (ASA IE&E) (ASA-IE&E) Enterprise Funding Enterprise Funding (G 8) (G-8) Installation Infrastructure Installation Infrastructure (DASA E&S, ACSIM, USACE) (DASA-E&S, ACSIM, USACE) Mission MissionAssurance Assurance (G 3/4) (G-3/5/7) Physical Security Physical Security (G 3/4) (G-3/4) ICS Integrity ICS Integrity (CIO/G 6) (CIO/G-6) Cyber/Network Security Cyber/Network Security (ARCYBER) (ARCYBER) Community of Practice 6

7 Identify the Priority Sites Army Facilities Fixed Virtual Enduring Strategic Readiness Platforms Army Priorities Increase Energy Security & Mission Readiness Portfolio Investment Decisions 7

8 Identify the Energy Security Risks Unclassified Energy Security Assessment Key missions and facilities identified High-level vulnerability & risk assessment performed Mitigation options analyzed for cost impact Microgrid solution(s) specified/designed Classified Energy Security Assessment Mission essential tasks and critical facilities identified Risk/Vulnerability analysis performed Mitigation solutions identified Microgrid solution designed Energy Security Assessment+ In development Similar approach as Classified or Unclassified ESAs plus Detailed cybersecurity assessment performed on operations and the microgrid design 8 Army Assessment Frameworks 8

9 Develop Mitigation Solutions Scalable Critical Mission Footprint 9

10 Enable Microgrid Deployment Address Funding Challenges Plan for the Future State Scalable Design Collaboration/Leadership Support 10

11 Document Mission Benefit Reshaping Installation Status Reporting Mission Capacity CATEGORY QUALITIES COMMON ATTRIBUTES ASSURED ACCESS Outside the Fence Interconnection Public/Private Partnerships Communication INFRASTRUCTURE CONDITION Inside the Fence Controls/Integration Interdependency Preventative Maintenance SYSTEM OPERATION Plans validate People trained Process exercised CRITICAL MISSION SUSTAINMENT Critical Subset Backup Requirements Long term Restoration Availability Diversity Redundancy Reliability 11

12 Army Path --- Opportunistic to Strategic The Goal is Mission Readiness Microgrids are just one possible mitigation solution for Energy Security. Other mitigation solutions can increase mission readiness Electrical Distribution System upgrades Added redundancy for energy systems Increasing functionality of distributed energy systems Army decision making must enable investment in the best solution at the right locations Current State -Opportunistic Investments -Unclear Mission Benefits Desired End State -Strategic Investments -Clear Mission Benefits 12

13 Questions? 13