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Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Clean Energy Fund" in M12619

Matter: Nova Scotia Power Inc. - 2026 Annual Capital Expenditure (ACE) Plan - $284 million
3 passages 2 documents

Clean Energy Fund across all matters →

N-1Application - Redacted 2 passages
Section 102
Right-of-Way Widening 128.9 ECEI 7.2 3 3.3 4 5 Transmission investment is guided by NS Power’s Asset Management mechanism and the Capital 6 Expenditure Justification Criteria (CEJC). Asset condition and criticality are evaluated using the...

AI summary The document outlines NS Power’s transmission investment strategy, guided by its Asset Management mechanism and Capital Expenditure Justification Criteria (CEJC). It emphasizes reliability, customer growth, and compliance with environmental obligations, including the Clean Power Plan, which aims for 80% renewable electricity by 2030. Investments in the Eastern Clean Energy Initiative (ECEI) and battery storage are highlighted.

Section 1296
2026 ACE Plan Appendix F Page 12 of 55 The Path to 2030 – 2025 Update Non-Confidential 1 • Establishing an allowable emissions limit of 65 tonnes/GWh and the opportunity to 2 purchase additional offsets at 35 tonnes/GWh until the end of 20...

AI summary The 2026 ACE Plan Appendix F outlines emissions limits under the Clean Electricity Regulations (CER), including a 65 tonnes/GWh cap, offset purchase options at 35 tonnes/GWh until 2049, and pooling emissions for units commissioned by 2029. The CER also allows 'planned unit' exemptions for projects meeting specific milestones. Nova Scotia's 2030 Clean Power Plan is referenced as a framework for decarbonization.

102222Closing Submissions - NSPI 1 passage
4.0 REPORTING ON TREE CONTACTS p. pp. 15-16
rse and non-adverse weather conditions, by increasing the separation between tree lines and power lines. As confirmed in response to CA IR-24(d), the 40% estimate continues to be validated through the experience and assessment of NS Power'...

AI summary NS Power discusses its methodology for estimating tree contact risks, validated by subject matter experts and field reviews. It acknowledges the 40% estimate remains reasonable and will continue to refine it as the vegetation management program evolves. The document references the 2026 ACE Plan Hearing Transcript and related exhibits.

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