Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Demand Side Management Resource Plan" in M11689

Matter: Nova Scotia Power Inc. (NSPI) - 2024 Load Forecast Report
13 passages 3 documents

Demand Side Management Resource Plan across all matters →

N-12024 Load Forecast Report + Appendices - Redacted 2 passages
Section 94
to historic activities, the coefficient applied to historic DSM will also apply to the forecast 28 DSM. This does not imply that a portion of DSM activities is not taking place or that 29 M10473, EfficiencyOne 2023-2025 DSM Resource Plan F...

AI summary The text discusses the application of a coefficient to historic Demand Side Management (DSM) activities, which will also apply to the forecast DSM. It references two filings related to DSM resource plans and potential studies.

Section 140
ter controllers 11 were procured and installed in residential homes, and testing was completed to demonstrate 12 the benefit of utility-managed load shift events. Results from the pilot, as presented in E1’s 13 2023 DSM Programs Evaluation...

AI summary The document discusses a pilot project involving demand response (DR) controllers installed in residential homes, showing an average DR capacity of 385 W during winter peak periods. It also mentions a two-phase pilot with commercial and industrial customers, with a total available DR capacity of 2.365 MW reported in the 2023 DSM Programs Evaluation Report.

N-6NSPI (Synapse) RIR-1 to RIR-54 - Redacted 10 passages
Section 115
2024 Load Forecast Report (NSUARB M11689) NSPI Responses to Synapse Information Requests NON-CONFIDENTIAL 1 (b) Please refer to the table below. The values for 2024-2025 are from E1’s supply agreement, 2 while the values from 2026-2034 are...

AI summary The text refers to the 2024 Load Forecast Report and NSPI's responses to Synapse Information Requests. It provides load forecast data from 2024 to 2034, citing E1’s supply agreement and the E1 Potential Study. It also references a Nova Scotia Energy Efficiency and Demand Response Potential Study from 2019, filed as Exhibit N-1 in M08929.

Section 157
2024 Load Forecast Report (NSUARB M11689) NSPI Responses to Synapse Information Requests NON-CONFIDENTIAL 1 (iii) How many water heaters and smart thermostats does NSPI assume for its peak 2 reduction estimates for the TVP rates? 3 4 (iv)...

AI summary The document outlines a series of information requests from NSPI to Synapse regarding load forecasting assumptions, including peak load reductions, program participation, demand response impacts, and electrification assumptions in the 2024 Load Forecast Report.

Section 163
Yes, but the timing has been shifted to account for the timing of the associated pilot 22 projects. 23 24 (ix) The values are the same but are shifted by 2 years. 25 5 EfficiencyOne’s (E1) Nova Scotia Energy Efficiency and Demand Response...

AI summary The document references a load forecast report and responses to information requests, noting that timing has been adjusted to align with pilot projects and that the values are shifted by two years. It also mentions a study on energy efficiency and demand response potential filed under a specific matter.

Section 165
1 (x) The 2022 Evergreen IRP DR values are the same as those provided by E1’s 2 Demand Response Potential Study but shifted by 2 years. 3 4 (d) Please refer to Attachment 1. 5 6 (e) The requested details are available in Section 10.1 C&I B...

AI summary The text references demand response (DR) values from the 2022 Evergreen IRP, citing studies by E1 and NS Power's Smart Grid Nova Scotia Project. It provides specific document locations and matter numbers for detailed information on DR programs and their results.

Section 167
8 of 8 REDACTED (CONFIDENTIAL INFORMATION REMOVED) 2024 Load Forecast Report Synapse IR-32 Attachment 1 Page 1 of 12 INTRODUCTION EfficiencyOne (EOne), an independent, non-profit organization, is responsible for helping Nova Scotians impro...

AI summary EfficiencyOne (EOne) is an independent non-profit organization that provides energy efficiency and demand response services in Nova Scotia through the Efficiency Nova Scotia (ENS) franchise. EOne's 2023 demand response (DR) program includes residential and BNI components evaluated by Econoler. The DR program uses pathways such as Domestic Hot Water Direct Load Control and DR Aggregator.

Section 168
2023 Program Program Component Pathway Process Market Impact Demand Response Residential Demand Response DHW Direct Load Control Comprehensive BNI Demand Response DR Aggregator Comprehensive For the DR program, the Evaluator has prepared a...

AI summary The document discusses the Demand Response (DR) program, focusing on Residential Demand Response and BNI Demand Response components. It outlines the distinction between new and total available DR capacity and explains how available DR capacity differs from peak demand savings, emphasizing that EOne does not control the use of resources to reduce peak demand.

Section 175
tor audited the final 2023 tracking sheet to ensure it was complete and the entered data were consistent. The results obtained are presented in Appendix I. Water Heater Controller Meter Data Analysis One of the main objectives of the 2023...

AI summary The document discusses the evaluation of demand response (DR) capacity for water heater controllers in 2023, including an update to the baseline methodology and the analysis of data from DHW Direct Load Control participants. The Evaluator used an in-house tool and updated the unitary available DR capacity for Shifted controllers, as Aquanta controllers are no longer being installed.

Section 177
sults Building on all the above methods and collected data, the Evaluator calculated the new and total amount of available DR capacity as per the calculation methodology presented in Section 3 below. Note on Margins of Error For evaluation...

AI summary The Evaluator calculated the new and total available demand response (DR) capacity using a defined methodology. A 10% margin of error at a 90% confidence level was aimed for, acknowledging that this reflects precision rather than accuracy. Margins of error for unitary available DR capacity and in-service rates are included in the evaluation, with calculation examples provided in Appendix II of the 2023 DSM Programs Evaluation Executive Summary.

Section 180
In-service Rate 81% 82% Margin of Error 4% 2% 3.2.2 Unitary Available DR Capacity For the DHW Direct Load Control pathway, EOne and the Evaluator rely on a unitary available DR capacity value, more precisely the average available DR capaci...

AI summary The document discusses the unitary available DR capacity for the DHW Direct Load Control pathway, focusing on updating baseline methodology and improving accuracy of estimates using 2022 and 2023 controller meter data. It also references the 2020-2022 Measure Assessment and mentions the Residential Demand Response Final Report.

Section 204
2024 Load Forecast Report (NSUARB M11689) NSPI Responses to Synapse Information Requests NON-CONFIDENTIAL 1 Request IR-35: 2 3 Sensitivity Analysis (Section 11, 2020 IRP Comparison, pp 97-98) 4 5 (a) Please provide information about how th...

AI summary NSPI responds to Synapse's request regarding the impact of the evergreen IRP analysis on future loads. While the analysis does not directly affect load, it may identify long-term outcomes requiring policy or program support, such as addressing increasing peak demand through scenarios like hybrid space heating.

94285BCC-Synapse (NSPI) IR-1 to IR-54 1 passage
Section 43
Date Filed: May 29, 2024 Synapse (NSPI) Page 17 of 24 1 j. How did the 2022 Evergreen IRP estimate peak demand reductions. How many 2 customers and which end uses or technologies does the IRP assume for 3 estimating the peak load reduction...

AI summary The text contains a series of requests related to demand-side management (DSM) programs, peak demand research, and data analysis, including requests for reports, evaluations, and detailed explanations of figures and calculations.

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 →