Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Cost Considerations" in M10504

Matter: P-884 - Nova Scotia Power Inc. (NSPI) - Integrated Resource Planning (IRP) Action Plan Update
3 passages 3 documents

Cost Considerations across all matters →

N-1IRP Action Plan Update 1 passage
Critical Peak Pricing / Time Varying Pricing p. pp. 73-76
with higher annual loads and firm peaks that would result if no new DSM programming were undertaken (collectively "Without DSM Plans"). - See accompanying slide for load and peak demand assumptions. 1 Partial Revenue Requirement are those...

AI summary The document discusses the assumptions and methodology used in calculating the Avoided Cost of DSM, including the use of the 2020 IRP load data, cost allocation methods, and stakeholder engagement. It outlines the sharing of results with the DSM Advisory Group and the refinement of cost allocation techniques based on feedback.

N-2IRP Action Plan Report Update 1 passage
Avoided Costs p. p. 5
Avoided Costs - Avoided costs of DSM (energy, capacity, transmission, distribution and carbon) continue to be an - important input to DSM planning and analysis activities. E1 recommends that the Evergreen - process include the development...

AI summary E1 emphasizes the importance of updating avoided costs for demand-side management (DSM) and recommends stakeholder engagement for this process. It highlights that current DSM avoided costs require revision and notes that transmission and distribution avoided costs have not been updated since 2022.

N-3IRP Action Plan Update 1 passage
Cost Benefit Analysis p. pp. 19-20
Cost Benefit Analysis E3 and NS Power developed a cost benefit analysis tool to enable the analysis of building and transportation electrification solutions and the impacts of various programs. The metrics produced as part of the cost bene...

AI summary E3 and NS Power developed a cost-benefit analysis tool to evaluate building and transportation electrification solutions. The model assesses participant costs, ratepayer impacts, and societal costs, considering factors like EV purchase costs, energy savings, and emission reductions in transportation and building sectors.

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 →