Topic:"Net To Gross Evaluation" in M12249

This program serves the business, non-profit and institutional sector (BNI sector). The Efficient Product Rebates program operates the Business Energy Rebates (BER) program. This program has two components, Instant Rebates at point-of-sale...

AI summary The Business Energy Rebates (BER) program, serving the BNI sector, offers instant rebates at point-of-sale and mail-in rebates. In 2024, point-of-sale rebate savings declined 7.7% compared to 2023, with a significant drop in LED Linear Lamps. The Net to Gross Ratio (NTGR) for instant rebates increased slightly to 84% in 2024. The Evaluator provided nine recommendations to improve program delivery, tracking, and marketing, including updating baselines for LED products.

- For semi-prescriptive measures where in practice, savings are calculated on a project-by-project basis using unit specifications, representative variables are selected to 1 reflect the typical installation characteristics that E1 sees in...

AI summary The text discusses how EfficiencyOne (E1) calculates energy savings for semi-prescriptive and bundled measures, using representative variables and deemed values from similar measures in other jurisdictions. Adjustments are made for future expectations and changes in program components.

Date Filed: June 25, 2025 E1 (IG) IR-12 Page 2 of 4 M10473, E1 2023-2025 Demand Side Management (DSM) Resource Plan, Board Decision, page 65, Directives (e) and (f), November 8, 2022 M10473 M10473, E1 2023-2025 Demand Side Management (DSM)...

AI summary The document references E1's 2023-2025 DSM Plan and discusses updates in the 2026 DSM Extension model, noting changes in naming conventions, data sources, assumptions, and methodologies. It emphasizes that the new model is a separate exercise and that prior cost effectiveness test results are not directly comparable to current results.

et-to-gross-ratios have been updated since modelling was carried out for the 2023-2025 DSM Plan. Accordingly, prior cost effectiveness test results are not directly comparable to current test results. Please refer to E1's response to NSEB...

AI summary The document discusses updates to net-to-gross ratios affecting the 2023-2025 DSM Plan and references E1's response to NSEB IR-17 for details on measures with a TRC of less than 1.0. It also directs readers to attachments for lists of measures with short payback periods.

(c) Please see part (b) of this IR response. 1 Request IR-22: 2 Column J is the total cost to both administrators and participants. If not confirmed, please 3 provide a column that includes a total participant and administrator investment...

AI summary The response to IR-22 discusses the calculation of total costs for DSM measures, including administrator and participant investments. EfficiencyOne explains that calculations are done within the ProCESS™ model and provides an updated attachment with annotations. The Net-To-Gross Ratio (NTGR) is calculated using free-ridership and spillover levels from the 2023 DSM Evaluation reports.

exact understanding of the differences. 1 Request IR-5: 2 Refer to M12249, Exhibit E-2, 2024 Peach Report, Section X, Individual Program Component 3 Review, subsection J. BNI Efficient Products Rebates (BER), pages 58-60, which states, at...

AI summary The 2024 Peach Report discusses a 7.7% decline in evaluated savings for the BNI Efficient Products Rebates (BER) program compared to 2023, primarily due to a 41% decline in LED Linear Lamps incentives. Despite this, the Net to Gross Ratio (NTGR) for instant rebates slightly improved from 81% to 84%, reducing year-on-year declines. The report recommends updating baselines for BER and IR rebates to align with current market practices.

most recently available Census data at the time of Plan development)." How did E1 use this information to modify its investment in low-income and equity communities? Request IR-19: Pages 22 and 23 of Appendix A states, "E1 will incorporate...

AI summary The document outlines several requests for clarification regarding E1's modifications to its investment in low-income and equity communities, the streamlined offering for residential heating system upgrades, the Home Energy Assessment program's failure to pass TRC, updates to low-income impact assumptions, and the impact of extending eligibility to Mi'kmaw homeowners.