Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Energy Usage Patterns" in M03632

Matter: BRD-E-R-10 - Renewable Energy Community Feed-in Tariffs (COMFIT)see also M04523
3 passages 3 documents

Energy Usage Patterns across all matters →

B-4Redacted Direct Testimony and Exhibits of Paul Chernick - on behalf of CA 3/17/2011 1 passage
EXPERT TESTIMONY p. p. 22
EXPERT TESTIMONY 1. MEFSC 78-12/MDPU 19494, Phase I; Boston Edison 1978 forecast; Massachusetts Attorney General; June 12 1978. Appliance penetration projections, price elasticity, econometric commercial forecast, peak demand forecast. Joi...

AI summary The document includes expert testimony from various regulatory proceedings in Massachusetts, focusing on demand forecasting, appliance efficiency, price elasticity, and energy modeling. These testimonies were provided by experts like Susan C. Geller and S.C. Geller in collaboration with the Massachusetts Attorney General.

05791FIT Rate Setting Approaches - Wilson Rickerson, Meister Consultants Group 1 passage
Where do they get their data? p. pp. 16-17
Where do they get their data? Ontario Vermont Germany Data Sources - Market research - Publicly available data - Industry polling - Workshops -Regulatory process using expert testimony -Publicly available data and models -Data submitted by...

AI summary The text compares data sources used by Ontario, Vermont, and Germany for their respective energy initiatives, highlighting methods such as market research, regulatory processes, expert testimony, and in-depth surveys conducted by research institutes.

06887Consumer Advocate Reply Submission 5/6/2011 1 passage
Is NOVA SCOTIA ON TRACK TO A CH/EVE GREENHOUSE GAS GOALS
Is NOVA SCOTIA ON TRACK TO A CH/EVE GREENHOUSE GAS GOALS The Ecology Action Centre at p. 2 of its April 28, 2011 submission makes the statement: As a province, it appears that Nova Scotia is not on track to cost-effectively achieving the 1...

AI summary The Ecology Action Centre claims Nova Scotia is not on track to meet its 2020 greenhouse gas reduction goals, but the Consumer Advocate disagrees. Exhibit PLC-3 shows that NSPI is projected to reach over 25% renewable energy by 2020, with potential for further expansion. However, using COMFIT tariffs to secure power may not be cost-effective and could hinder renewable generation.

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 →