Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Generator Interconnection" in M12717

Matter: North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) - Fourth Quarter 2025  - Application for Approval of Reliability Standards
5 passages 3 documents

Generator Interconnection across all matters →

N-1Application 3 passages
1. Revised Definitions of Generator Owner and Generator Operator p. pp. 6-7
1. Revised Definitions of Generator Owner and Generator Operator On October 1, 2025, FERC issued a Letter Order approving the revised definitions of the terms Generator Owner and Generator Operator for inclusion in the Glossary of Terms us...

AI summary FERC approved revised definitions for Generator Owner and Generator Operator in NERC's Glossary to align with updated NERC Rules of Procedure, effective October 1, 2025. The definitions distinguish between Category 1 (generating facilities) and Category 2 (non-BES Inverter-Based Resources ≥20 MVA at ≥60 kV).

Terms: p. p. 9
Terms: Generator Owner (GO) : The entity that: 1) owns and maintains generating Facility(ies) (Category 1 GO); or 2) owns and maintains non-BES Inverter-Based Resource(s) that either have or contribute to an aggregate nameplate capacity of...

AI summary The document defines Generator Owner (GO) and Generator Operator (GOP), distinguishing between Category 1 (traditional generating facilities) and Category 2 (non-BES Inverter-Based Resources with ≥20 MVA capacity at ≥60 kV). These definitions establish criteria for ownership, maintenance, and operational responsibilities related to power generation infrastructure.

Any comments regarding this glossary should be reported to the NERC Help Desk. Select "Standards" from the "Service" drop-down menu and "Other" from the Standards Subcategory drop-down menu. p. p. 9
Any comments regarding this glossary should be reported to the NERC Help Desk. Select "Standards" from the "Service" drop-down menu and "Other" from the Standards Subcategory drop-down menu. Subject to Enforcement Generator Cold Weather Re...

AI summary The glossary defines a 'Generator Cold Weather Reliability Event' as an event caused by freezing conditions affecting equipment under the Generator Owner's control, leading to forced derates, start-up failures, or forced outages when temperatures are at or above the Extreme Cold Weather Temperature.

101362Recommendations - IESO NS 1 passage
Section 4 p. p. 2
- In its application dated February 25, 2025, the North American Electric Reliability Corporation - (NERC) applied to the Nova Scotia Energy Board (NSEB, Board) revised definitions for the terms - Generator Owner and Generator Operator for...

AI summary The North American Electric Reliability Corporation (NERC) submitted an application to the Nova Scotia Energy Board (NSEB) to approve revised definitions for 'Generator Owner' and 'Generator Operator' for use in NERC Reliability Standards. The NSEB requested comments from Nova Scotia Power (NS Power) and the Nova Scotia Independent Energy System Operator (IESO Nova Scotia).

101777NSEB (IESO) IR 1 1 passage
Request IR-1:
Request IR-1: - The Wholesale and Renewable to Retail Market Report 2025 submitted by NS Power (M12725), - currently lists only NS Power and Alternative Resource Energy Authority (AREA) as generation - market participant, as shown on page...

AI summary The document highlights discrepancies in the 2025 Wholesale Market Report, which lists only NS Power and AREA as generation participants despite numerous independent producers connected to the transmission system. It also addresses the transition of NERC roles to IESO-NS and regulatory requirements under the upcoming More Access to Energy Act, requesting clarifications on entity registrations and compliance.

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 →