Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Revenue Requirement" in M04819

Matter: E-ENSC-R-12 - Efficiency Nova Scotia Corporation - Application for Approval of its Demand Side Management (DSM) Plan for 2013 - 2015
15 passages 12 documents

Revenue Requirement across all matters →

E-2Evidence of ENSC as DSM Administrator 1 passage
Attachment 1-4 E-ENSC-R-12 p. p. 123
Attachment 1-4 E-ENSC-R-12 Line # TA BLE 3 (2013) I Preliminary Al location of I Program Costs s among rate classes 1 2 COLUMN Α В C D E F G Н 3 4 FORMULA Table 2 Table 1 Table 2 5 Column K Column H Column L C + E 6 diture by Rate lass the...

AI summary The document presents a table detailing the allocation of program costs across various rate classes in 2013, including the distribution of expenses among different categories such as residential, industrial, and municipal. It shows the amounts and relative shares for each category, indicating how costs are divided and allocated.

E-2(r)Revised ENSC Evidence 1 passage
The Performance Plus rebates pertaining to an EnerGuide rating are as follows: p. p. 262
The Performance Plus rebates pertaining to an EnerGuide rating are as follows: EnerGuide Rating Rebate 83 and 84 $3000 85 to 87 $5000 88 and above $7000 Other mechanical systems facilitate additional rebates. In fact, monetary incentives a...

AI summary The Performance Plus program offers rebates based on EnerGuide ratings, with higher ratings qualifying for larger rebates. Additional rebates are available for energy-efficient mechanical systems such as heat pumps and programmable thermostats, which help reduce energy bills over time.

E-3ENSC 2011 DSM Evaluation Report prepared by Econoler 1 passage
Section 1763
Efficiency Nova Scotia Corporation 2011 Evaluation Report Page 13 C: The program logic model: In our opinion, the ‘’Energy Savings and Bill Reduction’’ bubble’’ should be moved to the Short Term Outcome section. Care to comment? Q: Also th...

AI summary The document contains questions and comments regarding the Energy Savings and Bill Reduction program logic model, eligibility criteria for homes with electric baseboards, and discrepancies between incentives listed on the website and in the program manual. It also references the renaming of the program to Performance Plus and concerns about double incentives for achieving high EnerGuide scores.

E-9ENSC (Consumer Advocate) Responses to IR-1 to IR-27 2 passages
Rate Class Sales p. p. 28
Rate Class Sales Forecast sales by sector are allocated into 13 rate classes for revenue forecasting purposes. The following section describes these rate classes and their expected energy requirements for the forecast period. In most cases...

AI summary The document discusses how forecast sales by sector are divided into 13 rate classes for revenue forecasting. Load growth trends in each rate class are influenced by sectoral factors and customer migration between classes, affecting historical and forecast energy requirements.

Section 153 p. pp. 105-116
Note: Statistics Canada often re-estimates historical information to reconcile with changes in variable composition and to ensure historical consistency with forecasts. This is the case in the graph above. Nova Scotia Power Inc. Figure B2:...

AI summary The text presents several figures related to Nova Scotia's economic and energy data, including consumer goods sales, real disposable income, energy sales, energy losses, energy requirements, and peak demand. These figures are sourced from Statistics Canada and are subject to historical re-estimation for consistency.

E-9(r)ENSC (Consumer Advocate) Responses to IR-1 to IR-27 (REVISED) 1 passage
Rate Class Sales p. p. 28
Rate Class Sales Forecast sales by sector are allocated into 13 rate classes for revenue forecasting purposes. The following section describes these rate classes and their expected energy requirements for the forecast period. In most cases...

AI summary The document outlines how forecast sales are allocated into 13 rate classes for revenue forecasting. Load growth trends by rate class are influenced by sector-level factors, and customer migration between classes can impact historical and forecast energy requirements.

E-12ENSC (Synapse) Responses to IR-1 to IR-14 (REDACTED) 1 passage
12
12 Rate Class 2013 2014 2015 7 workpapers and calculations. 8 9 b) Please provide separate estimates of avoided energy costs and avoided capacity 10 costs, for each year 2012 through 2032. 11 12 c) Please provide a table presenting the Nov...

AI summary The document requests detailed information on avoided energy and capacity costs for Nova Scotia Power Incorporated from 2012 to 2032, including transmission and distribution costs and compliance with greenhouse gas regulations. Response IR-14 explains the methodology, referencing a confidential attachment and a long-term value of $135/MWh.

E-15ENSC (Consumer Advocate) Response to IR-28 to IR-38 1 passage
Section 3
1 Request IR-30: 2 - 3 Please compare where possible lifetime benefits per dollar invested, and costs per GWh of - 4 net incremental savings in energy at generator and costs per MW of incremental demand - 5 savings at generator as shown in...

AI summary The response to Request IR-30 compares the costs per GWh of net incremental energy savings and costs per MW of demand savings from the 2013-2015 DSM Plan with those from the 2007 and 2009 IRPs, focusing on investment figures and savings projections.

E-16ENSC (Multeese) Responses to IR-12 to IR-14 1 passage
Section 24 p. p. 19
We clarify today how the NTG ratio is to be applied to the cost-side of the TRC equation. As described in the SPM and reiterated in D.06-06-063, the intent of the TRC test of cost-effectiveness is to capture " all costs associated with the...

AI summary The document clarifies the application of the Net-to-Gross (NTG) ratio to the cost-side of the Total Resource Cost (TRC) equation, emphasizing the inclusion of all costs associated with energy efficiency activities, including those incurred by free rider participants.

E-19ENSC Financial Statements - December 31, 2011 3 passages
EFFICIENCY NOVA SCOTIA CORPORATION 3 STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2011 p. p. 3
EFFICIENCY NOVA SCOTIA CORPORATION 3 STATEMENT OF OPERATIONS AND CHANGES IN FUND BALANCES FOR THE YEAR ENDED DECEMBER 31, 2011 Electricity Demand Side Management Fund $ Capital Asset Fund $ General Fund $ Provincial Fund $ 2011 $ 2010 $ RE...

AI summary The document presents the Statement of Operations and Changes in Fund Balances for Efficiency Nova Scotia Corporation for the year ended December 31, 2011, detailing revenues and costs across various funds including the Electricity Demand Side Management Fund, Capital Asset Fund, General Fund, and Provincial Fund.

Revenue recognition p. p. 3
Revenue recognition The financial statements have been prepared in accordance with Canadian accounting standards for not-for-profit organizations using the restricted fund method in which externally restricted revenues are recognized upon...

AI summary The document outlines revenue recognition practices for Nova Scotia's electricity sector, distinguishing between restricted and unrestricted funds. Externally restricted revenues (e.g., electricity annual assessments) are recognized upon receipt in specific funds, while unrestricted revenues use the deferral method, aligning with expense recognition. Interest income from short-term deposits is recognized in the EDSM or Provincial Fund upon earning.

5. PROVINCIAL GRANT p. p. 3
5. PROVINCIAL GRANT In May 2010, the Corporation received an unrestricted grant of $175,000 from the Province of Nova Scotia to defray start-up costs. An amount of $11,301 was recognized as revenue in 2010 as expenses were incurred for con...

AI summary The Corporation received a $175,000 provincial grant in 2010 for start-up costs, with $11,301 recognized as revenue in 2010 and the remaining $163,699 in 2011 as expenses were incurred for consulting and professional fees related to non-electricity fuels activities.

E-23Direct Testimony of Tim Woolf (Synapse) 1 passage
Developing Integrated Resource Planning Policies in the European Community , Review of European Community & International Environmental Law, Energy and Environment Issue, Vol. 1, Issue 2. 1992. p. p. 24
Developing Integrated Resource Planning Policies in the European Community , Review of European Community & International Environmental Law, Energy and Environment Issue, Vol. 1, Issue 2. 1992. Testimony of Tim Woolf Annual Cost of Saved E...

AI summary The document provides a testimony by Tim Woolf, including financial calculations related to energy savings, such as annual, lifetime, and levelized costs of saved energy, as well as a table comparing base and efficiency cases for integrated resource planning. The testimony includes calculations involving capital recovery factors and energy savings metrics.

08959Multeese (ENSC) IR-1 to IR-11 1 passage
1 2012 NSUARB-E-ENSC-R-12
1 2012 NSUARB-E-ENSC-R-12 5 NOVA SCOTIA UTILITY AND REVIEW BOARD IN THE MATTER OF: THE PUBLIC UTILITIES ACT and - MATTER OF: IN APPLICATION AN Corporation, To: Efficiency Nova Scotia Corporation c/o Sean Foreman Wickwire Holm 2100-1801 Hol...

AI summary This document contains a series of requests submitted in a regulatory proceeding under the Public Utilities Act, asking for detailed information on avoided costs, expenditure adjustments, assumptions, and program proposals. The proceeding involves Efficiency Nova Scotia Corporation and Multeese Consulting Inc. as key entities.

08965Avon (ENSC) IR-1 to IR-27 1 passage
21 Request IR-7
21 Request IR-7 - Reference: Figure 4.1 ENSC Evidence, p. 18 states that "an avoided cost of $135/MWh was22 - provided by NSPI in February 2012 and includes the combined cost of energy and capacity."23 - (Also noted in Figures 4.2, 4.3 and...

AI summary The document contains a series of requests for information related to avoided costs and methodology used in the development of DSM plans and rate applications. It asks for supporting data, explanations for cost consistency across years, and clarification on the differences in avoided cost calculations between various plans and scenarios.

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 →