HomeGreen HeatM12249Evidence
Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Green Heat" in M12249

Matter: EfficiencyOne - 2026 DSM Extension ApplicationIN THE MATTER OF An Application by EfficiencyOne for Approval of the 2026 DSM Extension for Demand-Side Management Activities between EfficiencyOne and Nova Scotia Power Inc., and for Approval of the Amendment to the 2023-2025 Demand-Side Management Purchase Agreement between EfficiencyOne and Nova Scotia Power Inc.
5 passages 4 documents

Green Heat across all matters →

E-2Savings Verification Review - Gil Peach 1 passage
D. Green Heat p. p. 31
the Canada Greener Homes Grant (CGH) rather than the Green Heat program. This shift began in May 2021 to access higher federal incentive levels which were not available through the Green Heat program. Nova Scotia homeowners enrolled in HEA...

AI summary Nova Scotia shifted from the Green Heat program to the Canada Greener Homes Grant (CGH) in 2021 for higher federal incentives. HEA, linked to CGH, outperformed Green Heat in installing Mini-split Heat Pumps (MSHPs) until CGH closed in 2024. Green Heat's 2024 performance dropped significantly, with 70% lower savings attributed to fewer installations, reduced MSHP efficiency, and updated billing analysis.

E-8E1 (Synapse) RIR 1 to 36 - Redacted 1 passage
Home Energy Assessment p. p. 13
Home Energy Assessment - Continued support for existing program. - The Green Heat program component will be incorporated into HEA with expanded customer support through a streamlined remote audit path - In 2026, a program investment of $5....

AI summary The Home Energy Assessment (HEA) program will continue with the integration of the Green Heat program component, offering expanded customer support via a streamlined remote audit process. A 2026 investment of $5.0 million is planned to support 1,900 homeowners.

E-11Peach (CA) RIR 1 to 5 2 passages
1 Response IR-1-a:
1 Response IR-1-a: 2 The evaluation for Green Heat found that the high user group had a 0.4% participation rate 3 compared to the 0.3% participation rate for the control group (a difference of one tenth of one 4 percent). While the relativ...

AI summary The evaluation of the Green Heat program found a 0.4% participation rate in the high user group versus 0.3% in the control group, a 33% relative increase but considered impractically insignificant. The response argues the behavioral component's impact is negligible, attributing energy savings solely to Green Heat, not behavioral encouragement.

1 Response IR-1-c:
1 Response IR-1-c: - 2 For Green Heat, the evaluation found that the medium user treatment group had a 0.2% - 3 participation rate compared to the 0.1% participation rate for the control group (a difference of one - 4 tenth of one percent)...

AI summary The evaluation of Green Heat's medium user group showed a 0.2% participation rate versus 0.1% in the control group (a 50% relative difference), but the response argues this is not practically significant. The program is deemed to have minimal energy savings per household, functioning mainly as a marketing tool. Redesigning the program to focus on marketing and measure-based bill reductions is recommended.

98163CA (Peach) IR 1 to 5 1 passage
1 Request IR-1:
1 Request IR-1: 2 3 Reference: 2024 Savings Verification, Table 7, and below (p. 46-47): 4 5 "The three claims include for Green Heat (2 analyses out of 3), although the magnitude of each is 6 only 0.1% (a participation difference of one-t...

AI summary The document evaluates the effectiveness of three programs (Green Heat, Efficient Products Installation, and Home Energy Assessment) by analyzing participation rate differences between treatment and control groups. The evaluation found minimal differences (0.1% and 0.4%), but the text questions whether these small increases (33%, 25%, 50%) are considered practically important.

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 →