Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Capital Expenditures" in M10653

Matter: P-194 - Nova Scotia Power Inc. - 10-Year System Outlook Report - 2022
3 passages 2 documents

Capital Expenditures across all matters →

N-1Report 2 passages
Section 10
1 TABLE OF FIGURES 2 Figure 1: Net System Requirement with Future DSM Program Effects (actuals not weather adjusted)..... 8 3 Figure 2: Coincident Peak Demand with Future DSM Program Effects .............................................. 9...

AI summary The document lists figures addressing energy management topics, including demand-side management impacts, generating capability, transmission interconnection queues, and greenhouse gas emissions compliance. Figures analyze system requirements, peak demand, capacity changes, energy mix forecasts, and infrastructure planning, though detailed analysis is not provided in the text.

Section 41
s over existing infrastructure Biomass 43 New Wind Build (Rate Base Procurement) (Firm capacity) 35

AI summary The text lists two infrastructure-related projects: Biomass with a value of 43 and New Wind Build (Rate Base Procurement) (Firm capacity) with a value of 35. These appear to be capital expenditures or resource investments.

87031Board letter re. accepted as filed 1 passage
Section 2
C. This IRP scenario was used to create many of the assumptions and forecasts included in the 2021 SO Report, such as the projected sustaining capital expenditures and steam fleet retirement schedule. NS Power acknowledged in its 2021 fili...

AI summary The 2021 System Outlook (SO) Report relied on the 2020 IRP Scenario 2.0C, but the Consumer Advocate and Small Business Advocate questioned its appropriateness. NS Power shifted to Scenario 3.1C in the 2022 SO Report, claiming it better reflects current policy and load conditions. The Board emphasized incorporating post-2021 legal changes into future planning.

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 →