Topic:"Building Regulations" in M09096

Table 24: Total Peak Demand Savings Associated with the Introduction of the Building Code Regulation for the Houses and Small Buildings Sectors in the Nova Scotia Market Product Class Number of Single Houses Non-compliance Rate (%) Annual...

AI summary Table 24 presents total peak demand savings associated with the introduction of the Building Code Regulation for the Houses and Small Buildings sectors in Nova Scotia. It shows that 58% non-compliance rate among 1,869 single houses resulted in an annual peak demand saving of 362 W per house, totaling 0.392 MW in 2018.

Codes and Standards Appendix I - C&S : 2018 Recommendations

AI summary This section provides an overview of the 2018 recommendations related to Codes and Standards, though the specific content is not detailed in the provided text. It likely includes guidelines or updates for energy efficiency, building regulations, or related standards.

NON-CONFIDENTIAL 1 (a) Confirmation of the eligibility of a new construction building for incentives related to 2 electric space heating and domestic hot water measures; 3 4 (b) The identification and targeting of prospective new building...

AI summary The document outlines eligibility criteria for the New Construction service, requiring institutional, industrial, or multi-unit residential buildings served by Nova Scotia Power (E1) to meet specific energy efficiency measures, size thresholds, and energy consumption reduction targets. EfficiencyOne Business Development is tasked with pre-contacting projects.

1.1 – Methodology

AI summary The methodology section outlines the approach for the proceeding, referencing key entities and acronyms related to energy regulation in Nova Scotia. It includes organizations, programs, and legislation relevant to demand-side management and building energy codes.

2.2.1.1 – National Energy Code of Canada for Buildings (NECB) The NECB is published by National Research Council Canada, but adoption and enforcement are the responsibility of the provincial governments. For example, NECB version 2015 is c...

AI summary The National Energy Code of Canada for Buildings (NECB), published by the National Research Council Canada, is adopted and enforced by provincial governments, including Nova Scotia using the 2015 version. It includes prescriptive requirements and a performance path for compliance, with specific baseline definitions for VRF systems in Multi-Unit Residential Buildings (MURBs).