Save Energy Now for Maryland Manufacturing
Maryland Industry
In 2009 (the most recent data from the Energy Information Administration), Maryland's industrial energy consumption was 155 trillion Btu. The three major industrial sectors contributing to this energy consumption are computer and electronic products, food, and chemical manufacturing.
Industry Name |
Employees |
Payroll (Million) |
Value of Shipments (Million) |
|---|---|---|---|
Computer and Electronic Product Manufacturing |
21,352 |
$1,741 |
$7,172 |
Food Manufacturing |
14,164 |
$492 |
$6,895 |
Chemical Manufacturing |
9,812 |
$586 |
$5,811 |
Navigational, Measuring, Medical and Control Instruments Manufacturing |
12,814 |
$1,158 |
$4,002 |
Fabricated Metal Product Manufacturing |
12,202 |
$554 |
$3,011 |
Machinery Manufacturing |
7,921 |
$467 |
$2,748 |
Other Food Manufacturing |
2,909 |
$133 |
$2,237 |
Printing and Related Support Activities |
12,777 |
$573 |
$2,119 |
Communications Equipment Manufacturing |
3,992 |
$340 |
$2,017 |
Soap, Cleaning Compound and Toilet Preparation Manufacturing |
1,582 |
$83 |
$1,886 |
Source: 2008 Annual Survey of Manufactures, U.S. Census Bureau
Maryland Save Energy Now gives industries exposure to technologies and operational practices that can be used to improve the energy efficiency of their facilities through process improvements, waste heat recovery and combined heat and power (CHP), as well as other traditional energy efficiency improvements. Maryland has a large potential for energy savings because economically important industries, like food processing and chemical manufacturing, require large thermal loads and are likely to have significant opportunities for heat recovery and CHP.
By enabling energy efficiency improvements in Maryland manufacturing facilities, operational costs can be reduced resulting in Maryland industries becoming more cost competitive now and in the future.
Get Involved
Contacts
Dr. Nandini Mouli
Maryland Energy Administration
410-260-7655
nmouli@energy.state.md.us



