Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Net To Gross Evaluation" in M03632

Matter: BRD-E-R-10 - Renewable Energy Community Feed-in Tariffs (COMFIT)see also M04523
3 passages 3 documents

Net To Gross Evaluation across all matters →

B-23Renewable electricity Plan - A path to good jobs, stable prices, and a cleaner environment. 4/7/2011 1 passage
Solar: Heat + Water Focus p. p. 3
Solar: Heat + Water Focus Solar will qualify as a renewable resource under the enhanced net metering program. Today, solar is used more economically for air and water heating rather than electricity generation. Its role may expand as the c...

AI summary Solar energy is recognized as a renewable resource under the enhanced net metering program. Currently, it is more economically viable for air and water heating than electricity generation, with potential for expansion as solar technology costs evolve.

06892NSPI Reply Submission 5/6/2011 1 passage
Reply Submission
m that will 9 trigger a review of the cost implications of the net metering service on the 10 utility and non-participating customers when service uptake approaches 11 the established enrolment limit. 12 13 The selection of 20 MW is motiva...

AI summary The text discusses the allocation of net metering service limits for two customer classes, citing the 20 MW limit as aligned with government intentions and supported by Nova Scotia Power. It also addresses the process of providing information to COMFIT developers and rejects the EAC's recommendation due to lack of evidence of issues.

20110404-1Hearing Transcript — 4/4/2011 (Synapse) 1 passage
- DICTUM DIGITAL INC. CERTIFIED COURT REPORTERS MR. VOGEL : I'll try and be brief.
- DICTUM DIGITAL INC. CERTIFIED COURT REPORTERS MR. VOGEL : I'll try and be brief. 1 NSUARB-BRD-E-R.10 Page 285 THE CHAIR: No, I didn't mean to hurry 2 My question is with respect to this 3 precedent of the claimed reasons by NSPI in their...

AI summary The discussion centers on the 20-megawatt cap on net metering imposed by NSPI, citing distribution capacity constraints and inability to guarantee connection requests. The Chair questions whether this precedent would raise perceived risks for COMFIT's interconnection and equity through debt lending. Mr. Keith responds that a project would confirm capacity and interconnection queue placement before financing, thus not necessarily raising the cost of capital.

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 →