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Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Renewable Energy" in M12783

Matter: Nova Scotia Power Inc. - Regulation 3.6 - 2025 Net Metering Report
9 passages 4 documents

Renewable Energy across all matters →

N-12025 Report 6 passages
6 Table 1 – Summary of Net Metering Results for the Period ending December 31, 2025 p. pp. 6-7
6 Table 1 – Summary of Net Metering Results for the Period ending December 31, 2025 Net Metering Program Results 2024 2025 Increase (Decrease) Y/Y Totals Legacy net metering and self generating customers 2,813 1,943 (30.9%) 13,045 Net mete...

AI summary Table 1 summarizes the results of the Net Metering Program for the period ending December 31, 2025, showing a decrease in legacy net metering customers and total rated generation capacity, along with an increase in payouts for excess banked generation.

1 3.1 2025 NM Results in Comparison with 2019 Dunsky Report p. pp. 7-8
1 3.1 2025 NM Results in Comparison with 2019 Dunsky Report 3 In 2019, Dunsky Energy Consulting (Dunsky) studied the residential solar industry in Nova Scotia 4 and provided a growth forecast in megawatts. Table 5 from the Dunsky Report is...

AI summary The 2025 Net Metering (NM) results show significantly higher participation than the 2019 Dunsky Report forecast. Actual residential installations reached 18 MW by 2020, double the forecasted 9.2 MW, and total participation reached 116.3 MW by December 31, 2025.

Cumulative Installed Capacity Immediate Term (2020) Medium Term (2025) Long Term (2030) p. p. 8
Cumulative Installed Capacity Immediate Term (2020) Medium Term (2025) Long Term (2030) Baseline (No Incentives) 4.4 MW 35 MW 140 MW Extend Current Incentives 9.2 MW 39 MW 154 MW Steep Ramp-Down 5.2 MW 37 MW 146 MW Maintain Current Market...

AI summary The table presents cumulative installed capacity under different scenarios for 2020, 2025, and 2030, including baseline, extended incentives, steep ramp-down, maintaining market activity, and supporting sustainable growth. It highlights the impact of various policies on capacity growth.

Preamble p. pp. 8-15
10 the end of 2025 under all scenarios. 19 Net metering customers using solar photovoltaic generation under the legacy program and self-20 generating option, reduce their energy purchases from NS Power. As net metering customers are 11 2 1...

AI summary The text discusses the impact of net metering customers using solar photovoltaic generation on NS Power's need to maintain firm generating capacity and infrastructure. It highlights the variability of solar generation and the resulting implications for the power system and cost distribution among customers. NS Power is developing a Distributed Energy Resource Integration Roadmap in response to the Board's direction.

1. Introduction p. p. 8
1. Introduction This report analyzes the factors that may be contributing to the decline in payouts to Legacy Net Metering (LNM) customers between 2023 ($569,245) and 2024 ($508,722). The analysis evaluates changes across several key drive...

AI summary This report examines the decline in Legacy Net Metering (LNM) customer payouts from $569,245 (2023) to $508,722 (2024), analyzing factors like weather, technology adoption, and energy flow changes. Tables detail baseline values, 2024 changes, and their impacts on financial outcomes under the LNM program.

Where: p. p. 15
Where: n: Customers = 5,289 NC: Average nameplate capacity = 8.88 kWac CF:Annual Solar Capacity Factor = 12.3%11 h:Hours per year = 8,784 δ: Average annual solar PV degredation rate = 0.5 percent Overall, payout of excess banked generation...

AI summary The analysis quantifies how electric vehicles and solar panel degradation impact annual payouts for excess solar generation. Degradation alone is projected to reduce annual payouts by 250,000 kWh, highlighting the interplay between technological factors and energy output.

N-2NSPI (NSEB) RIR 1 to 4 1 passage
1 Customers who added generation or who began service partway through 2025 are not included in the calculation of a representative customer. p. p. 5
1 Customers who added generation or who began service partway through 2025 are not included in the calculation of a representative customer. 1 (a) The values referenced in Appendix A of the Report represent the total production of all net...

AI summary The text discusses the calculation of a representative customer in 2025, excluding those who added generation or began service mid-year. It highlights the total production of net metering (NM) generation, including energy displaced behind-the-meter and exported to the grid, valued at retail rates. It also outlines avoided costs and incremental costs related to solar generation.

101983Letter NSPI re: Extension request for IRs 1 passage
Section 1 p. p. 0
May 13, 2026 Crystal Henwood Clerk of the Board Nova Scotia Energy Board 1601 Lower Water Street, 3rd Floor Halifax, NS B3J 3S3 Re: M12783 – Regulation 3.6 – 2025 Net Metering Report Dear Ms. Henwood: On March 31, 2026, Nova Scotia Power I...

AI summary Nova Scotia Power Inc. (NS Power) requests an extension for responding to Information Requests (IRs) related to the 2025 Net Metering Report, citing overlapping analysis with the Commercial Net Metering Program (M12782) proceeding and the need for quality assurance.

102613Board letter re: accepted as filed 1 passage
M12783 – Nova Scotia Power Inc. – Regulation 3.6 – 2025 Net Metering Report p. pp. 0-2
M12783 – Nova Scotia Power Inc. – Regulation 3.6 – 2025 Net Metering Report The Board has reviewed Nova Scotia Power Incorporated's (NS Power) Net Metering Report filed March 31, 2026, for the 2025 calendar year. The Board members consider...

AI summary The Board reviewed NS Power's 2025 Net Metering Report, noting a significant increase in net metering customers, primarily residential, with solar being the sole technology used. Halifax County led in new installations, and the Electricity Act was updated in 2022 to allow customers to install renewable generators up to 27 kW without NS Power contracts.

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 →