Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Capital Expenditures" in M12854

Matter: Nova Scotia Independent Energy System Operator (IESO Nova Scotia) - 2026 Integrated Resource Planning (IRP)
3 passages 3 documents

Capital Expenditures across all matters →

N-1Terms of Reference - Clean 1 passage
OBJECTIVES p. p. 2
OBJECTIVES The objectives of IESO Nova Scotia's first IRP are: - Develop a robust long-term electricity system plan that is reliable, sustainable, and cost-effective covering the next 20 to 30 years; - Evaluate the range of energy resource...

AI summary IESO Nova Scotia's first IRP aims to create a 20-30 year reliable, sustainable, and cost-effective electricity plan, evaluate energy resources (including non-electric options like hybrid heating systems), identify near-term procurement needs, assess capital investments, and align with provincial sustainability and emissions reduction goals under the Environmental Goals and Climate Change Reduction Act.

N-1-(i)Terms of Reference - Tracked Changes 1 passage
OBJECTIVES p. pp. 2-3
OBJECTIVES The objectives of IESO Nova Scotia's first IRP are: - Develop a robust long-term electricity system plan that is reliable, sustainable, and cost-effective covering the next 20 to 30 years; - Evaluate the range of energy resource...

AI summary The objectives of IESO Nova Scotia's first Integrated Resource Plan (IRP) include developing a long-term, reliable, and cost-effective electricity system, evaluating energy resources (including non-electric options), identifying procurement needs, supporting sustainability goals, and calculating avoided costs for demand-side management.

102117Responses to Stakeholder TOR Feedback - IESO 1 passage
INDUSTRIAL GROUP p. p. 54
INDUSTRIAL GROUP Question/Comment Response The term of cost assessment should reflect the operating life of assets. Wind projects typically operate over approximately 25- 30 years, and hydro assets 40+ years. Shorter evaluation periods ris...

AI summary The Industrial Group raises concerns about the cost assessment period not aligning with the long operating lives of wind and hydro assets, and advocates for integrating sustainability into the evaluation framework. The response explains that end effects are already included in NPV analysis and that incorporating sustainability as a primary objective would be technically challenging and time-consuming.

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