Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Environmental Goals And Climate Change Reduction Act" in M12780

Matter: EfficiencyOne - 2027-2031 Demand Side Management (DSM) Plan Application
6 passages 5 documents

Environmental Goals And Climate Change Reduction Act across all matters →

E-16E1 (Synapse) RIRs 1-90 1 passage
Changes in Environmental Legislation p. p. 10
Changes in Environmental Legislation NSPI is subject to extensive regulation by federal, provincial and municipal authorities regarding environmental matters; primarily related to its utility operations. This includes laws, regulations and...

AI summary NSPI is subject to various environmental regulations at multiple levels of government, including GHG emissions, renewable energy standards, and coal phase-out targets. Both the Province and the federal government have set net-zero goals by 2050, with the Province aiming to phase out coal-fired electricity by 2030. NSPI is collaborating with governments to meet these targets, though there is uncertainty around the continuation of exemptions from federal coal regulations.

E-22Evidence - NSPI 2 passages
Inclusion of Solar PV in E1's Preferred Plan p. pp. 30-31
Inclusion of Solar PV in E1's Preferred Plan E1's Preferred Plan includes a new residential Solar PV program. Unlike strategic electrification, which E1 excluded as a resource and instead proposed to focus research and development efforts...

AI summary E1's Preferred Plan introduces a new residential Solar PV program, targeting Mi'kmaw communities and aligning with the Environmental Goals and Climate Change Reduction Act. The program is modest in scale and part of the DSM portfolio, excluding strategic electrification in favor of Enabling Strategies research.

A. E1's Inclusion of Rooftop Solar PV Programs in the Preferred Plan p. p. 31
A. E1's Inclusion of Rooftop Solar PV Programs in the Preferred Plan E1 reports that customer-sited Solar PV falls within the statutory definition of DSM under section 79A(b)(v) of the Public Utilities Act, which includes activities relati...

AI summary E1 argues that rooftop solar PV programs fall under DSM under the Public Utilities Act and are designed to reduce customer demand. The program is limited to Mi'kmaw communities and aligns with environmental and reconciliation objectives. The proposed program includes 200 installations over five years with a PAC test ratio of 1.1, indicating marginal cost-effectiveness.

103533Closing Submission - KMKNO & ANSMC 1 passage
IN THE MATTER OF THE PUBLIC UTILITIES ACT
unities continue to have with this Mi'kmaw Home Energy Efficiency Project demonstrates what can be achieved when provincial investments are developed through genuine partnership and shared commitment. EfficiencyOne has listened to feedback...

AI summary EfficiencyOne has incorporated initiatives into the Mi'kmaw Home Energy Efficiency Project, including solar photovoltaic installations and community development programs, aligning with provincial climate change goals and supporting energy efficiency and affordability in Mi'kmaw communities.

103539Closing Submission - ECEL 1 passage
Strategic Electrification
ime, any interpretation of clause 79A(b)(iv) that makes strategic electrification activities impossible or unrealistic should be rejected as an implausible or inferior interpretation of the provision. Notably, the current version of clause...

AI summary The text argues that clause 79A(b)(iv) of the PUA should be interpreted to support strategic electrification, aligning with the goals of the Energy Reform (2024) Act and EGCCRA. It emphasizes that the provision was intended to enable decarbonization by promoting electrification of fossil fuel-dependent energy uses.

103543Closing Submission - E1 1 passage
2.1.2 ENERGY AND REGULATORY BOARDS ACT (THE "ERBA") p. pp. 5-7
2.1.2 ENERGY AND REGULATORY BOARDS ACT (THE "ERBA") Section 6(2) of ERBA requires the Board, in approving rates and other matters within its authority, to give appropriate consideration to the extent to which those matters support competit...

AI summary The Energy and Regulatory Boards Act (ERBA) requires the Board to consider factors such as competition, innovation, and sustainability when approving energy matters. E1 argues that the Preferred Plan supports these factors by promoting research, providing cost-effective energy options, reducing supply requirements, and lowering energy consumption and GHG emissions.

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 →