Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Electricity Efficiency And Conservation Act Nova Scotia" in M12339

Matter: Renewall Energy Inc. - Request for Tariffs for the Renewable to Retail Market
3 passages 2 documents

Electricity Efficiency And Conservation Act Nova Scotia across all matters →

100025Board Decision 2 passages
Prohibition on system access charges and standard terms and conditions p. p. 13
former Electricity Act in 2022. The corresponding provisions in the Renewable Electricity Regulations were made later that year. However, net metering has existed in the province for much longer. [33] Renewall noted in its reply submission...

AI summary The text discusses the history of net metering in Nova Scotia, noting that NS Power has had some form of net metering since 1989, with formal regulations approved by the NSUARB since 2005. The former Electricity Act was amended in 2010 to include net metering provisions, as part of Nova Scotia's Renewable Electricity Plan .

3.4.1 Findings p. p. 27
the Electricity Act to approve tariffs, procedures and standards of conduct relating to distribution-connected resources for retail suppliers, provided they can satisfy the limitations in s. 22(2). [59] Notwithstanding the submissions from...

AI summary The Board interprets the Electricity Act as not restricting net metering or net billing practices to specific customer classes. The 2010 amendments aimed to remove NS Power's discretion and impose obligations, while the 2022 amendments introduced new requirements for net metering programs, primarily affecting NS Power.

100025Board Decision 1 passage
3.4 Analysis p. pp. 13-20
3.4 Analysis [38] Renewall submits that s. 22(1) of the Electricity Act requires NS Power to facilitate the purchase of renewable low-impact electricity for the renewable to retail market and that s. 18(4) gives the Board the power and aut...

AI summary Renewall argues that NS Power must facilitate the purchase of renewable low-impact electricity for the renewable to retail market under the Electricity Act . NS Power counters that its obligations are not open-ended and that the original design of the renewable to retail market was intended to use wholesale market mechanisms, not distribution infrastructure.

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 →