Home›Load Management›M13008›Evidence
Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Load Management" in M13008

Matter: Nova Scotia Power Inc. - RtR Market Elements Application - Approval of necessary tariffs, Terms and Conditions
3 passages 2 documents

Load Management across all matters →

N-1Updates to RTR Market Elements Application 2 passages
5.0 APPENDICES p. p. 114
5.0 APPENDICES 5.1 For greater certainty, the following appendices are attached to, and form part of, the LRS T&Cs: Effective: Page 9 of 25 - (a) Appendix A: RtR Customer Transaction Request Application Form - (b) Appendix B: LRS Participa...

AI summary This section of the document outlines the appendices attached to the Load Response Service (LRS) Terms and Conditions (T&Cs), including Appendix A and Appendix B, which are integral parts of the agreement.

9.0 LRS ARRANGEMENTS WITH RTR CUSTOMERS p. pp. 115-116
9.0 LRS ARRANGEMENTS WITH RTR CUSTOMERS - 9.1 The LRS shall enter into a contract with each of its RtR Customer(s) with respect to any sale of renewable low-impact electricity by the LRS to such RtR Customer ("RtR Customer Contract"). The...

AI summary This section outlines the contractual obligations and responsibilities of the Load Response Service (LRS) with respect to Renewable to Retail (RtR) customers. It specifies that NS Power is not liable for breaches of the RtR Customer Contract and that the LRS must indemnify NS Power for any damages arising from such breaches. The LRS is also responsible for ensuring that RtR customers revert to NS Power's Bundled Service upon termination of LRS service.

103488SBA (NSPI) IR-1 to IR-5 1 passage
Request IR-2:
pancy above the 10 percent band could be offset by the next hour's discrepancy below the 10 percent band? In other words, are the discrepancies reconciled each hour or over some longer period of time? - d) Schedule 4A also says the deviati...

AI summary The text raises several questions regarding the reconciliation of discrepancies in load forecasts, the role of the Operating Area operator, tracking of forecast deviations, cost recovery mechanisms, and the definition of 'commercially reasonable efforts' in the context of renewable energy forecasting.

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 →