Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Integrated Resource Plan" in M10653

Matter: P-194 - Nova Scotia Power Inc. - 10-Year System Outlook Report - 2022
9 passages 3 documents

Integrated Resource Plan across all matters →

N-1Report 6 passages
Section 3
1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 1.0 INTRODUCTION......................................................................................................... 5 3 2.0 LOAD FORECAST ............................................................................

AI summary The document outlines a regulatory proceeding's structure, focusing on load forecasting, existing and new generation resources, and capacity changes. Key sections include discussions on hydro projects (Mersey, Wreck Cove, Annapolis Tidal), Brooklyn Power, Lingan Unit 2, and updates to the Integrated Resource Plan (IRP).

Section 14
Page 5 of 60 2022 10-Year System Outlook NON-CONFIDENTIAL 1 • A summary of environmental and emissions regulatory requirements, as well as forecast 2 compliance in Section 5. Section 5 also includes projections of the level of renewable 3...

AI summary NS Power's 2022 10-Year System Outlook updates its Integrated Resource Plan (IRP) to align with Scenario 3.1C, reflecting revised load forecasts and environmental policies. The 2020 IRP's reference plan (2.0C) is no longer optimal due to changes in electrification and carbon policy. A 2022 Evergreen IRP study will refine long-term strategies, informing future system outlooks.

Section 21
incident load factors for each of the rate classes. Peak savings related to Demand 14 Response (DR) activities, adjusted for Effective Load Carrying Capacity (ELCC) as outlined in 15 the 2020 IRP and including critical peak pricing and dir...

AI summary The text references incident load factors across rate classes and incorporates peak savings from Demand Response (DR) activities adjusted for Effective Load Carrying Capacity (ELCC) as outlined in the 2020 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP), including critical peak pricing and direct control components.

Section 26
acity are shown in Figure 19. The 20 firm generating capability for the wholesale market participants is set out in Figure 4. 21 22 Figure 3: 2022 Firm Generating Capability for NS Power and IPPs Winter Net Plant/System Fuel Type Capacity...

AI summary The document outlines 2022 firm generating capability data for NS Power and IPPs, including hydroelectric plants (Avon, Black River, Lequille, Bear River) with specific winter net capacities. Wind, hydro, and solar capacities are noted as Effective Load Carrying Capacity (ELCC) values, referencing Section 6.3 for details.

Section 34
1 The Net Operating Capacity of the thermal units and large hydro units covered by the NERC 2 criteria do not require adjustments at this point. NS Power will continue to refresh unit maximum 3 capacities in the 10-Year System Outlook each...

AI summary NS Power states that net operating capacities of thermal and large hydro units do not require adjustments, with annual updates planned. Mersey Hydro System redevelopment is underway due to aging infrastructure, critical for 25% of domestic hydro production. The 2020 IRP found redevelopment economically viable over decommissioning based on Hydro Asset Study (HAS) assumptions.

Section 37
1 3.1.3 Wreck Cove Hydro 2 3 The Wreck Cove Hydro system is an important asset for NS Power, providing critical and 4 renewable generation for peak demand periods. With the ability to quickly provide 212 MW of 5 peak capacity from two oper...

AI summary The Wreck Cove Hydro system, NS Power's largest hydroelectric asset, is undergoing a Life Extension and Modernization (LEM) Project to replace turbines with more efficient models, increasing annual generation by 5% to 315 GWh. The 2020 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP) outlines a decarbonization strategy emphasizing renewable energy integration over 25 years.

87031Board letter re. accepted as filed 1 passage
Section 1
August 4, 2022 [email protected] Brian Curry Director of Regulatory Affairs Nova Scotia Power Inc. 1223 Lower Water Street Halifax, NS B3J 3S8 Dear Mr. Curry: M10653 – Nova Scotia Power Inc. – 2022 10-Year System Outlook Report (P-194...

AI summary Nova Scotia Power Inc. submitted its 2022 10-Year System Outlook Report, based on the 2020 Integrated Resource Plan (IRP) and Load Forecast. The report assesses generation capacity, transmission adequacy, and expansion plans, filed for informational purposes under market rules. The Board reviewed the submission with specific members noted.

87031Board letter re. accepted as filed 2 passages
Section 1
August 4, 2022 [email protected] Brian Curry Director of Regulatory Affairs Nova Scotia Power Inc. 1223 Lower Water Street Halifax, NS B3J 3S8 Dear Mr. Curry: M10653 – Nova Scotia Power Inc. – 2022 10-Year System Outlook Report (P-194...

AI summary Nova Scotia Power Inc. submitted its 2022 10-Year System Outlook Report, reviewed by the Board. The report assesses generation capacity, transmission adequacy, and expansion plans, relying on prior Load Forecast, DSM forecasts, and IRP Scenario 2.0C assumptions. The Board emphasizes these reports are informational, based on available data.

Section 2
C. This IRP scenario was used to create many of the assumptions and forecasts included in the 2021 SO Report, such as the projected sustaining capital expenditures and steam fleet retirement schedule. NS Power acknowledged in its 2021 fili...

AI summary The 2021 System Outlook (SO) Report relied on the 2020 IRP Scenario 2.0C, but the Consumer Advocate and Small Business Advocate questioned its appropriateness. NS Power shifted to Scenario 3.1C in the 2022 SO Report, claiming it better reflects current policy and load conditions. The Board emphasized incorporating post-2021 legal changes into future planning.

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 →