Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Energy Efficiency Budgets" in M13008

Matter: Nova Scotia Power Inc. - RtR Market Elements Application - Approval of necessary tariffs, Terms and Conditions
7 passages 1 document

Energy Efficiency Budgets across all matters →

N-1Updates to RTR Market Elements Application 7 passages
ENERGY CHARGE p. p. 74
ENERGY CHARGE Energy charge for top-up service is made up of the following two components: - (1) Annually adjusted fuel cost component based on NS Power's incremental cost of serving the LRS' forecasted incremental top-up load.

AI summary The energy charge for top-up service consists of an annually adjusted fuel cost component based on NS Power's incremental cost of serving the LRS' forecasted incremental top-up load.

ENERGY CREDIT p. pp. 74-132
ENERGY CREDIT 6.736 cents per kilowatt-hour. The Energy Credit for spill service is set annually and is applicable to spilled energy in each hour.

AI summary The Energy Credit for spill service is set at 6.736 cents per kilowatt-hour and applies to spilled energy in each hour. This credit is determined annually.

STANDBY SERVICE p. p. 100
STANDBY SERVICE Standby Service is a supplemental generation capacity service provided to Licensed Retail Suppliers (LRS). The service is provided in combination with Energy Balancing Service under the Energy Balancing Service Tariff. The...

AI summary Standby Service is a supplemental generation capacity service provided to Licensed Retail Suppliers (LRS) in combination with Energy Balancing Service under the Energy Balancing Service Tariff. It includes capacity adequacy service and top-up capacity service to meet firm capacity obligations and support energy delivery during imbalances.

Preamble p. p. 108
tions, disconnections, line and service extensions, inspection services, meter services, power restoration, meter reading, and customer service, all in accordance with applicable NS Power Regulations. Distribution Tariff : The NS Power Dis...

AI summary The document outlines various tariffs and charges related to distribution and energy balancing services by NS Power, including distribution system access, demand side management recovery, storm cost recovery, and other approved charges. It also defines good utility practice in line with industry standards.

APPLICABILITY p. pp. 130-131
APPLICABILITY - (1) An LRS taking service under this Energy Balancing Service Tariff shall also take service under the Open Access Transmission Tariff (OATT), the Standby Service Tariff, and the Renewable to Retail Market Transition Tariff...

AI summary This section outlines the applicability of the Energy Balancing Service Tariff, including requirements for Licensed Retail Suppliers (LRS) to take service under other tariffs, the calculation of top-up and spill quantities based on metered energy and losses, compliance with regulations, and the role of NS Power in approving spill capacity and tracking customer imports and exports.

ENERGY CHARGE p. p. 132
ENERGY CHARGE Energy charge for top-up service is made up of the following two components: - (1) Annually adjusted fuel cost component based on NS Power's incremental cost of serving the LRS' forecasted incremental top-up load.

AI summary The energy charge for top-up service consists of an annually adjusted fuel cost component based on NS Power's incremental cost of serving the LRS' forecasted incremental top-up load.

Where: p. pp. 159-160
Where: • "LWPFD" is LRS Winter Peak Firm Demand in respect of each billing month calculated as follows: LWPFD = $$\sum_{i=1}^{k} (CMPFDi CMDAFi)$$

AI summary The document defines LWPFD (LRS Winter Peak Firm Demand) as the sum of the product of CMPFDi and CMDAFi for each billing month, providing a formula for its calculation.

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 →