AI-generated summary
· Application · 04/06/2018
EfficiencyOne files 2019 DSM Plan application with rate-class-level RBIA model covering lost revenue, avoided costs, and bill impacts across residential, commercial, and industrial customer segments.
AI summary
- EfficiencyOne submitted a 2019 Demand Side Management Plan Application alongside a 2017 Annual Progress Report and 2017 Evaluation Reports in Matter M08604 before the Nova Scotia Energy Board.
- The filing includes a detailed Rate Base Impact Analysis (RBIA) Excel model (E-4-(i)) structured around multiple rate classes — Residential, Small General, General, Large General, Small Industrial, Medium Industrial, and Large Industrial — each with sub-sheets covering inputs, savings, cost-of-delivery, rates, bills, and participation metrics.
- The RBIA model explicitly tracks lost revenue by rate class under both the approved DSM scenario and an alternative scenario, a key regulatory consideration for Nova Scotia Power's revenue requirement when DSM reduces electricity sales.
- Avoided costs and inter-class outputs are modelled as separate components, suggesting the application addresses cost-effectiveness methodology and the distribution of DSM benefits and costs across customer classes.
- The main application document (E-4) was too large to read in full; its detailed program proposals, budget requests, targets, and evaluation findings could not be directly reviewed and would require separate examination.
Disclaimer: This summary was generated by AI from the filings it describes. We take care to make it accurate, but errors are possible - and it isn't advice. Only the filings themselves are the record: if you're relying on something here, confirm it against the source documents or the Nova Scotia Energy Board's own record. Full disclaimer →
What was filed
Documents filed on this day
- E-4 EfficienyOne Application
- E-4-(i) 2019 Plan RBIA Model - Excel Spreadsheet (Electonic Filing Only)