Topic:"Residential Demand Response Program" in M12619

1 In addition to the electrification strategy, the outcome of the 2020 IRP also pointed to the value of 2 DR programming to reduce peak load requirements. NS Power (with support from E1) is 3 progressing DR pilot programming with the inten...

AI summary NS Power and E1 are advancing demand response (DR) programs targeting 75 MW of peak load reduction, including residential, commercial, and industrial initiatives. The 2024/25 season saw 175 Smart Synergy and 4,000 Eco Shift participants contributing 6.6 MW and 0.6 MW of dispatchable capacity, respectively. NS Power’s TVP pilot is highlighted as a key mechanism for load shifting and system efficiency.

Residual hydrocarbor conditions in indoor of Surface soils are not No dirt basement floo Confirmed that correct Confirmed that correct Default Site Charact Issue Depth to groundwate Impacted soil thicknet Default foundation thin Two floors...

AI summary The text discusses residual hydrocarbon conditions in indoor surface soils, depth to groundwater, impacted soil thickness, and foundation characteristics. It mentions exposure scenarios, residential use, and reference to Tier I RBSL and PSSL tables for assessing soil contamination.

Request IR-16: - Please refer to the Application Page 100 of 782, Value of Lost Load (VoLL) - a) At Lines 17-20, there is reference to a residential customer survey regarding VoLL and a draft report on the survey expected to be available f...

AI summary The document requests updates on the status of residential and commercial/industrial customer surveys regarding the Value of Lost Load (VoLL), including whether draft reports are available, progress on survey development, and timelines for distributing results to intervenors.

rse and non-adverse weather conditions, by increasing the separation between tree lines and power lines. As confirmed in response to CA IR-24(d), the 40% estimate continues to be validated through the experience and assessment of NS Power'...

AI summary NS Power discusses its methodology for estimating tree contact risks, validated by subject matter experts and field reviews. It acknowledges the 40% estimate remains reasonable and will continue to refine it as the vegetation management program evolves. The document references the 2026 ACE Plan Hearing Transcript and related exhibits.