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Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Homewarming" in M12438

Matter: EfficiencyOne - 2025 Q2 Demand Side Management (DSM) Report
5 passages 1 document

Homewarming across all matters →

E-1Report 5 passages
3.1 Participation p. p. 9
3.1 Participation - Q2 participation results are provided in [Table 3](#page-10-0) as compared to the projected participation - uptake in the 2025 Plan as Approved. Results provide insight into current trends within program - components. -...

AI summary Participation in Nova Scotia energy efficiency programs shows mixed results. Affordable Multi-family Housing met 2025 targets despite lower savings from mini-split heat pumps. Business Energy Rebates saw strong uptake due to rebate increases. Green Heat participation remains low, leading to its 2025 phase-out. Appliance Retirement program concluded in January 2025, with no further participation changes.

Program Components p. p. 15
Program Components - Appliance Retirement retired old, inefficient household appliances (e.g., refrigerators, freezers, room air conditioners) by offering free appliance pick-up from homes, proper recycling, and a financial incentive. The...

AI summary The Program Components section outlines two initiatives: Appliance Retirement, which retired inefficient household appliances until January 2025, and Instant Savings, providing point-of-sale rebates for energy-efficient products. Appliance Retirement also coordinated with the Affordable Single-family Homes and Mi'kmaw Home Energy Efficiency Project programs.

1 4.2 Existing Residential p. pp. 16-17
1 4.2 Existing Residential - 2 The Existing Residential program consists of the following program components: - 3 Affordable Multi-family Housing and Non-Profit Organizations; - 4 Affordable Single-family Homes; - 5 Efficient Product Insta...

AI summary The Existing Residential program includes components such as Affordable Multi-family Housing, Efficient Product Installation, Green Heat, and Home Energy Assessments, aiming to enhance residential energy efficiency through various initiatives.

Affordable Single-family Homes Highlights p. p. 17
Affordable Single-family Homes Highlights - Q2 energy and demand savings were strong and year-to-date results are almost triple what they were at the same point last year, as projects get completed at a faster rate, and the program team co...

AI summary Q2 energy and demand savings exceeded expectations, with year-to-date results nearly tripling compared to the same period last year. Accelerated project completion and backlog reduction in the Affordable Single-Family Homes program contributed to this growth. The program transitioned to managing building envelope upgrades and heating system installations as separate projects in Q2.

22 8. LOW-INCOME, DIVERSE, AND UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES p. pp. 27-28
22 8. LOW-INCOME, DIVERSE, AND UNDERSERVED COMMUNITIES - 23 The NSUARB established a separate Performance Target of 15.8 GWh for cumulative annual - 24 energy savings applicable to Affordable Multi-family Housing, Affordable Single-family...

AI summary The NSUARB set a 15.8 GWh performance target for energy savings in affordable housing and Mi'kmaw projects (2023-2025), and a 23.6 GWh indicator for non-targeted programs benefiting low-income/underserved communities. E1 forecasts meeting its 2025 target of 5.3 GWh for specific housing types and claims the 23.6 GWh indicator was achieved by 2024.

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 →