Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Affordable Multifamily Housing And Non Profit Organizations Amf" in M03413

Matter: CI# 39323; CI# 39626; CI# 39627; & CI# 39628 - P-128.10 - NSPI WO - (Digby Wind Project) Application for approval of capital work orders  in the amount of $82.8 million for the acquisition, construction and interconnection of the Digby Wind Farm Project
15 passages 8 documents

Affordable Multifamily Housing And Non Profit Organizations Amf across all matters →

N-1Application 1 passage
Preamble p. p. 17
1 The capital justification included in this application confirms that NSPI's assumption of this 2 project is the best option available to NSPI and in the interests of customers. The economic 3 analysis confirms that this project is the lo...

AI summary NSPI argues that acquiring a wind project from 324 NSL and engaging EUS for construction is the lowest-cost option for customers and aligns with RES compliance. The project ensures the preservation of the ecoENERGY credit and is in the best interests of customers, with the Board requested to confirm compliance with the Code of Conduct.

N-3-(a)Redacted NSPI Response to UARB IR-1 to IR-12 (att 2) 1 passage
1 Request IR-6: p. p. 14
Construction costs associated with Digby Wind Project Paid by NSPI to 3240384 Nova Scotia Limited 1 Request IR-6: 5 Hutt, David Landrigan and Dan Muldoon of Emera. The project was charged for 6 a portion of Karen Hutt's and David Landrigan...

AI summary The text discusses construction costs for the Digby Wind Project, noting that NSPI paid for consulting services provided by Emera employees, including David Landrigan and Dan Muldoon. However, Dan Muldoon's time was not charged to the project. The text also mentions that NSPI employees' labor loaned to an affiliate was charged at employee labor costs plus a 50% markup.

N-3-(b)Redacted NSPI Response to UARB IR-12 (att 7-10) to IR-17 8 passages
Preamble p. p. 3
(Cont'd) with a clearly visible rating plate, inscribed with the required standard information. - .3 Each and every device in the Protection, Control and Communication Panels shall be provided with a clearly visible identifying nameplate o...

AI summary The document outlines requirements for the installation of clearly visible and weatherproof nameplates on devices within Protection, Control, and Communication Panels. These nameplates must include specific information such as the manufacturer's name, type, serial number, voltage and current ratings, frequency rating, weight, date of manufacture, and CSA or cUL classification markings.

.10 Oil Temperature Gauges p. p. 3
.10 Oil Temperature Gauges - .1 Operational Test - .1 Test each set point and reset point for all winding temperature gauges and record the results. - .2 Record discrepancies between the listed and actual winding temperature gauge settings.

AI summary The document outlines procedures for testing and recording the operational status of oil temperature gauges, specifically focusing on testing set and reset points and documenting discrepancies in winding temperature gauge settings.

.7 Current Transformers p. p. 3
.7 Current Transformers - .1 The manufacturer shall provide one (1) bushing transformer on each Recloser bushing, both load and line side. - .2 All bushing current transformers shall have 5A nominal secondary ratings. - .3 All bushing curr...

AI summary The document outlines specifications for current transformers, including requirements for secondary ratings, primary ratings, relaying accuracy, wiring, and connection ratios.

.5 Accessories p. p. 3
.5 Accessories - .1 Group-Operating Handle (Design "A", "B" and "D" only) - .1 The Contractor shall provide the all necessary operating handle provisions, including pipe, universal joints, bearings, and operator (lockable), such as to prov...

AI summary This section outlines the specifications for the group-operating handle, including requirements for its construction, installation, and compliance with standards. Key elements include grounding terminations, mounting arrangements, sealed bearings, and padlock provisions for safety.

.2 Ratings Nameplates p. p. 3
.2 Ratings Nameplates - .1 The disconnect assembly shall be provided with an external nameplate secured next to the switch gang- operating handle containing the following information: - .1 Manufacturers Name - .2 Switch Type and Designatio...

AI summary The section outlines the requirements for the disconnect assembly's external nameplate, which must include specific information such as manufacturer name, voltage and current ratings, and applicable standards markings.

4.1 General p. pp. 20-21
4.1 General - 4.1.1 Each and every device shall be provided with a clearly visible rating plate and identifying nameplate of weatherproof material, inscribed with the minimum information defined herein. - 4.2 Warning Signs - 4.2.1 All exte...

AI summary This section outlines requirements for rating plates and warning signs on electrical devices, including specifications for nameplates, safety signs, and information to be included on external nameplates as per CSA Standards.

ISO Standards p. pp. 121-122
ISO Standards - .1 ISO 9001 Quality Systems - 1.1.2 Unless otherwise noted, CSA Standards shall be given precedence when and where conflicts arise. - 1.1.3 The Pad Mounted Transformer assembly shall meet all applicable CSA requirements. If...

AI summary The document outlines requirements for ISO 9001 Quality Systems and specifies that CSA Standards take precedence in case of conflicts. It also details the need for compliance with CSA requirements for Pad Mounted Transformer assemblies and the acceptable inspection authorities under the Nova Scotia Electrical Installation and Inspection Act.

4 DOCUMENTATION p. pp. 128-129
4 DOCUMENTATION 4.1 Manufacturers' Drawings - 4.1.1 The Pad Mounted Transformer assembly drawings submitted for review showing assembly, details, and layout showing anchor bolts, openings for cables, and all pertinent support structure loa...

AI summary This section outlines the requirements for manufacturers' drawings, specifically for Pad Mounted Transformer assemblies, including details on assembly, layout, anchor bolts, and component positioning.

N-8Order of the Board dated February 24, 2009 regarding NSPI Revised Code of Conduct 1 passage
Objectives
Objectives To avoid discrimination in the matter of pricing or in any other manner against non-affiliated buyers of regulated electric utility services. To avoid subsidy by NSPI of the costs, revenues, or activities of affiliates.

AI summary The objectives focus on preventing discrimination against non-affiliated buyers of regulated electric utility services and avoiding subsidies by NSPI to its affiliates.

06537Board Decision 1 passage
Submissions - NSPI p. p. 0
Submissions - NSPI [50] As described in paragraphs [33] and [34], NSPI took the position that 324 NSL and EUS were not subject to the Code. Consequently, NSPI said: ... 324 NSL was under no obligation to undertake a competitive solicitatio...

AI summary NSPI argues that 324 NSL and EUS were not required to follow competitive bidding processes due to project deadlines and the need to secure federal incentives. NSPI claims that retaining EUS under an EPC contract allowed for timely project completion and risk management, with EUS bearing the risk of delays and receiving a bonus for on-time delivery.

05495Redacted Information Requests issued by Board Staff (IR-1 to IR-17) 1 passage
Request IR-6:
nment Environmental Assessment Approval. - i. Please provide a copy of this approval dated August 24, 2009. - i. Page 12 of 50, Employment Matters Document: 182595 Date Filed: Oct. 14/10 Page 4 of 12 - i. The statement is made that "The Co...

AI summary The document requests information regarding the company's operations, specifically how it functions without employees and the human resources used for tasks like contract negotiation. It also asks for details on hourly rates and justification for fair market value.

06132Closing Submission - NSPI 1 passage
19 NSPI's Evidence demonstrates that:
- 1 7. By hiring its affiliate, 324 NSL ensured that it could control the Project and 2 achieve the desired outcome – on time commissioning that would save the 3 ecoEnergy incentive. 324 NSL used industry standard methods to enhance the 4...

AI summary NSPI's evidence highlights how 324 NSL managed the Project through affiliate hiring, use of pre-existing information, and negotiation of contract terms to ensure timely commissioning and cost efficiency, while aligning with the 2011 RES and ecoEnergy incentive.

06180Rebuttal Submission - NSPI 1 passage
22 4.0 CONCLUSION
22 4.0 CONCLUSION 23 24 NSPI has brought forward a low cost renewable project which is required for 2013 RES 25 compliance. NSPI's evidence confirms that its actions and those of its affiliates have 26 preserved the value in an otherwise f...

AI summary NSPI has completed a low-cost renewable energy project ahead of schedule and under budget, benefiting customers. The affiliate transactions associated with the project align with the Code of Conduct, which emphasizes demonstrable benefits to customers. NSPI requests approval for a $82.8 million capital expenditure and confirmation of compliance with the Code of Conduct.

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