Miami International Airport and FPL Services, a subsidiary of energy giant Florida Power & Light Co., has started the second phase of an energy efficiency project expected to save the airport a net cost of $11 million, FPL announced Thursday.
The project consists of retrofitting 40,000 lighting fixtures in a 7.5 million-square-foot terminal, adding occupancy sensors and installing 10 new high-efficiency motors and chilled-water pumps. The improvements are expected to cutthe airports annual carbon dioxide emissionsby 5,035 metric tons over the next 15 years.