Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Energy Efficiency Resource Assessment Model" in M13007

Matter: Nova Scotia Independent Energy System Operator (IESO Nova Scotia) - Fee Recovery Mechanism Application
9 passages 6 documents

Energy Efficiency Resource Assessment Model across all matters →

N-4IESO (IG) RIR 1 to 11 2 passages
1 p. p. 28
1 Total 11,273,881 100.00% 19,875,875 10,526,824 0.18881 Municipal 58,928 0.30% 60,221 28,085 0.21442 Unmetered 62,357 0.32% 63,726 77,000 0.08276 Below the Line 834,510 4.29% 852,826 700,774 0.12170 Total 19,449,014 184.76% 19,875,875 10,...

AI summary The text presents a detailed table with data on various categories such as municipal, unmetered, and below-the-line, along with percentages and numerical values. It also includes forecasts for 2027 related to energy and demand, as well as weighted allocations and revenue requirements.

Figure 3: Historic and Forecast Net System Requirement and System Peak p. p. 28
Figure 3: Historic and Forecast Net System Requirement and System Peak NSR Growth System Peak Peak Growth Year NSR (GWh) (%) (MW) (%) 2016 10,809 -2.6 2,111 4.8 2017 10,873 0.6 2,018 -4.4 2018 11,250 3.5 2,073 2.7 2019 11,077 -1.5 2,060 -0...

AI summary Figure 3 presents historical and forecast data on Net System Requirement (NSR) and System Peak from 2016 to 2036, showing fluctuations in growth rates over time. The 2026 Load Forecast Report is referenced, indicating ongoing analysis of energy demand trends.

N-9IESO (IG) RIR 1 Attachments 1 - REFILED 1 passage
- Does not consider cost causality
- Does not consider cost causality Residential Customer Charge $ 21.04 $ 21.04 Energy Charges $ 176.04 $ 176.04 $ 1.2% Energy Charges $ 176.04 $ 176.04 $ 1.2% Energy Charges $ 176.04 $ 1.2% Energy Charges $ 176.04 $ 1.2% Energy Charges $ 2...

AI summary The text presents a table of energy charges, customer charges, and demand charges for different customer classes, including residential, medium industrial, and extra large industrial. It includes illustrative IESO fees and total bills, indicating a focus on billing structures and rates for various customer segments.

N-10Evidence - LEI 3 passages
4.1 Statutory mandate under the MAEA p. p. 9
4.1 Statutory mandate under the MAEA The MAEA's purposes include increasing competition and innovation in the energy sector, ensuring a reliable and economical energy supply, providing for competitive procurement of new resources, and prov...

AI summary The text discusses the statutory mandate under the More Access to Energy Act (MAEA), outlining the IESO's responsibilities in planning, system operation, and market facilitation. It also explains the two cost recovery pathways for IESO Nova Scotia, including the submission of revenue requirements to the NSEB and the recovery of energy resource supply contract costs through a mechanism established by the NSEB.

4.2 Current mandate under Phase 1 p. pp. 9-10
4.2 Current mandate under Phase 1 Under Phase 1, which is currently in effect, IESO Nova Scotia is responsible for system planning, energy resource procurement, and interconnection functions. Responsibility for system operation and dispatc...

AI summary Under Phase 1, IESO Nova Scotia manages system planning, energy procurement, and interconnection, while NS Power retains system operation and OATT ownership. These responsibilities will transfer to IESO Nova Scotia under Phase 2 once the MAEA is proclaimed, though some provisions remain unproclaimed.

4.3 Potential evolution under Phase 2 p. p. 10
4.3 Potential evolution under Phase 2 The MAEA fixes no date for proclaiming the Phase 2 provisions, which come into force only upon proclamation by the Governor in Council. It does, however, require that any ministerial orders transferrin...

AI summary Phase 2 of the More Access to Energy Act (MAEA) will transfer NS Power's operations to IESO Nova Scotia by May 1, 2028, impacting fee recovery and licensing requirements. IESO Nova Scotia will manage the OATT and seek new tariffs from the NSEB, while expanding market participation. The fee recovery mechanism will be re-evaluated once Phase 2 is fully implemented.

N-11-(i)CV - John D. Wilson 1 passage
REPORTS
t Practices for All-Source Electric Generation Procurement," with Mike O'Boyle, Ron Lehr, and Mark Detsky, Energy Innovation Policy & Technology LLC and Southern Alliance for Clean Energy, April 2020. - "Municipal Coal in Ohio: Implication...

AI summary The text lists various reports and studies related to energy policy, procurement practices, and regulatory matters across different regions and organizations, including Nova Scotia Power, PG&E, and others.

103397SBA (IESO Nova Scotia) IR 1 to 12 1 passage
Request IR-3:
Request IR-3: Refer to M13007, Exhibit N-1, Application, Section 3.3 Allocation of Revenue Requirement to Market Participants, page 16 of 48, at lines 7-22. a) What changes does the transition to Phase 2 entail in terms of employee assignm...

AI summary Request IR-3 and IR-4 seek clarification on changes in employee assignments during Phase 2, the functions performed by IESO-NS under the Open Access Transmission Tariff, and the relevance of jurisdictional scan findings to Nova Scotia. They also ask about the entities served by IESO-NS, the applicability of the More Access to Energy Act, and financial assurance requirements for market participants.

103398LEI (IESO Nova Scotia) IR 1 to 10 1 passage
Request IR-4:
Request IR-4: - For the following data requests, please provide the data in MS Excel format for 2024 (actual), - 2025 (actual), 2026 (actual and forecasts), and 2027 (January to March forecasts): - a) Hourly load (in MWh), reported separat...

AI summary Request IR-4 seeks detailed electricity load and transmission data from Nova Scotia LSEs for 2024 through 2027, including hourly load, peak load, exports, and transmission volumes, in MS Excel format.

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 →