Summary
Locations are a helpful way for you to group your sources together, set an end point to commutes, manage your office energy, and so much more. In this article we break down adding, managing, and moving out your locations.
Creating and managing a location
Within your Sources page you will be able to see a table of all of your existing locations and sources. To create a new location ensure you are on the Locations tab, and click "Create New".
Add your office address
Select if your office is company owned
Indicate if this office is currently in use (if it is not currently in use once it is created you will be able to see it in the moved out tab
Add your office move in dates
If it’s a historical office, add in your move out dates
Indicate if your office has energy inputs
Adding your energy usage
Select the energy types this location uses
If you know all the energy types your location uses:
Select the energy types from the list
Select if you have access to billing (If you have access utility bills or can retrieve the amount of energy you use select yes).
Select if your energy is separately metered (If your utility provider is measuring usage for your business separately then select yes).
If your office energy is not separately metered you will have to enter the building square footage and your office’s square footage.
Once you have added all of your office details you will have to enter the energy usage items for the selected baseline year(s).
As you add items your Data Coverage Chart will start to populate
Once you have created your location you will be able to see your location in the list of active locations if it is a current location, if it is a previous location you will be able to see it in the "Moved Out" tab
If you have created a location with Energy inputs you will be able to see sources within your location details that reflect the energy usage you selected
If you have created a location with estimated energy usage you will be able to see all of the estimated sources within your location details that reflect the energy that is estimated.