Find the Right Insurance Designation to Advance Your Career

CEM® – Certified Energy Manager

CEM® – Certified Energy Manager

🧭 Overview

CEM® – Certified Energy Manager is a globally recognized credential offered by the Association of Energy Engineers (AEE). It is designed for professionals who lead energy efficiency, sustainability, and cost-reduction initiatives across industrial, commercial, and governmental sectors.

The CEM® designation affirms expertise in energy auditing, building systems optimization, utility rate structures, renewable integration, and strategic energy planning. It is widely adopted by energy consultants, facility managers, and engineers working to improve operational performance and meet ESG goals.

📚 Requirements

  • Five-day preparatory seminar (optional but recommended)
  • Four-hour closed-book certification exam administered by AEE
  • Minimum of three years’ experience in energy management or related field
  • Bachelor’s degree in engineering, architecture, science, or equivalent work experience
  • Continuing education: 10 professional development hours annually

🤝 Community & Recognition

CEM® holders join a global network of certified energy professionals recognized by government agencies, utilities, and sustainability-focused organizations. The designation is often required for energy-related roles in public and private sectors and supports compliance with energy codes and performance standards.

📜 Quick Facts

Issuing Organization: Association of Energy Engineers (AEE)
Website: CEM® Program Overview
Credential Focus: Energy efficiency, sustainability strategy, building systems optimization
Audience: Energy managers, engineers, facility directors, sustainability consultants
Continuing Education: 10 PDH annually
Related Designations: REP®, BEP®, ESG-related credentials

Thanks for Visiting Us!
Would you mind answering 3 quick questions so we can better serve insurance professionals?

How useful have you found Insurance Designation Lookup to be as a way to explore insurance designation options?

Would anything make it more helpful to you or a colleague?

Would you recommend it to a colleague?