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Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Bca" in M04819

Matter: E-ENSC-R-12 - Efficiency Nova Scotia Corporation - Application for Approval of its Demand Side Management (DSM) Plan for 2013 - 2015
3 passages 3 documents

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E-24Avon (Drazen) Evidence (Redacted) 1 passage
8 Q WHAT ARE THE MAIN POINTS AND RECOMMENDATIONS IN THIS EVIDENCE? p. p. 0
ide it earlier in the process.20 Calculated energy savings: Several DSM measures have TRC ratios below 1.0 or21 only marginally above that breakeven point. With lower avoided costs, they become22 even less cost-effective. The Board should...

AI summary DSM measures with TRC ratios near 1.0 are overstated in cost-effectiveness due to inflated avoided costs and energy savings. The Board should consider the 'dual baseline' approach for long-lived measures. DSM cost allocation (75% direct, 25% shared) was agreed in 2009, with Elenchus Research Associates recommending continuation. ENSC's enabling strategies costs should be subject to a true-up and documentation. Excess DSM may unnecessarily raise electric rates.

08955Final Issues List 1 passage
FINAL ISSUES LIST p. p. 0
FINAL ISSUES LIST The following issues will be dealt with in the public hearing on Efficiency Nova Scotia's ("ENS") Application for approval of its electricity Demand Side Management ("DSM") Plan for 2013-15: - 1. Proposed 2013-15 DSM Plan...

AI summary The document outlines 11 issues for public hearing regarding Efficiency Nova Scotia's (ENS) 2013-15 Demand Side Management (DSM) Plan. Key topics include cost allocation, evaluation of past programs, avoided cost values, CFL disposal, financing strategies, and the structure of a new DSM Advisory Group.

120092013 Annual Progress Report 1 passage
APPROACH p. p. 30
APPROACH - A dual baseline approach requires time and resources that must be used in addition to existing - resources to deliver programs. Because of this, Efficiency Nova Scotia's dual baseline practice is - based on a feasible, as oppose...

AI summary Efficiency Nova Scotia (ENSC) employs a dual baseline approach for energy efficiency programs only when specific criteria are met, such as significant incentives, early equipment replacement, and available baseline data. This approach excludes industrial processes and focuses on measures like HVAC and lighting, ensuring feasibility and resource efficiency.

Disclaimer: These summaries were generated by AI from the filings they describe. We take care to make them accurate, but errors are possible - and they aren'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 →