Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"New Residential Program" in M11630

Matter: EfficiencyOne - 2023 DSM Annual Progress Report  and 2023 DSM Evaluation Reports
7 passages 2 documents

New Residential Program across all matters →

E-12023 DSM Annual Progress Repot 3 passages
5.2 Residential Sector Results p. pp. 18-19
5.2 Residential Sector Results - The Residential sector consists of the following programs: - Efficient Product Rebates; - Existing Residential; and Date Filed: April 1, 2024 Page 17 of 44 1 • New Residential. 2 - 3 In 2023, the Residentia...

AI summary The Residential sector achieved 60.2 GWh energy savings and 16.7 MW peak demand savings in 2023, exceeding mid-course adjusted targets. E1 provided variance explanations for programs deviating by 25% from targets, including Efficient Product Rebates, Existing Residential, and New Residential programs.

2 5.2.3 New Residential p. pp. 26-27
2 5.2.3 New Residential 1 4 3 The New Residential program is marketed as New Home Construction.

AI summary The New Residential program, marketed as New Home Construction, is discussed in the context of Nova Scotia's regulatory proceedings. The text highlights the program's focus on residential development and its alignment with efficiency initiatives.

5 Table 7: 2023 New Residential p. p. 27
5 Table 7: 2023 New Residential NEW RESIDENTIAL (2023) New Residential Energy Savings (GWh) Demand Savings (MW) Expenditure ($ million) 2023 Results 5.3 1.9 2.0 Date Filed: April 1, 2024 Page 25 of 44 NEW RESIDENTIAL (2023) 2023 MCA Target...

AI summary The 2023 New Residential program exceeded its mid-course adjusted energy and demand savings targets, with 816 projects completed by year-end. E1 and its partners achieved 5.3 GWh energy savings, 1.9 MW demand savings, and $2.0 million in expenditures, surpassing planned spending. The program's performance highlights successful execution despite challenges.

E-22023 DSM Programs Evaluation Reports 4 passages
NEW RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM p. pp. 93-94
NEW RESIDENTIAL PROGRAM Final Report 2023 DSM EVALUATION March 11, 2024

AI summary This document is the final report of the 2023 DSM evaluation, focusing on the New Residential Program. It provides an assessment of the program's performance and outcomes as of March 11, 2024.

1 NHC Overview p. pp. 103-104
1 NHC Overview This section describes New Home Construction (NHC), follows up on past evaluation recommendations, and provides an overview of participation history.

AI summary This section provides an overview of New Home Construction (NHC), discusses past evaluation recommendations, and outlines participation history in the NHC program.

3.2 Gross Savings p. p. 108
3.2 Gross Savings Gross savings correspond to the change in energy consumption resulting from the energy efficiency performance achieved in new homes under NHC. The Evaluator reviewed the gross energy savings calculations, peak demand-to-e...

AI summary This section discusses gross savings, which are changes in energy consumption from energy efficiency performance in new homes under NHC. The Evaluator reviewed calculations, peak demand-to-energy ratios, and effective useful life values, with methodologies detailed in subsections.

New Construction p. pp. 197-198
New Construction In 2023, 15 projects were completed under New Construction. 12 of the 15 completed projects were multiunit residential buildings. As highlighted in [Figure](#page-198-0) 4 below, the number of completed projects reached a...

AI summary In 2023, 15 New Construction projects were completed, with 12 being multiunit residential buildings. Participation peaked in 2021 but declined in 2022 and 2023. Energy savings per project remained stable, but overall savings decreased due to fewer projects. Total energy and peak demand savings were 6.581 GWh and 2.051 MW respectively.

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 →