Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Small Business Energy Solutions" in M12186

Matter: EfficiencyOne - 2024 DSM Annual Progress Report and 2024 DSM Evaluation Reports
3 passages 1 document

Small Business Energy Solutions across all matters →

E-12024 DSM Annual Progress Report 3 passages
Program Component p. p. 36
Program Component • The Direct Installation program is comprised of the Small Business Energy Solutions program component. Small Business Energy Solutions offers small businesses incentives and resources to encourage them to make energy ef...

AI summary The Direct Installation program includes the Small Business Energy Solutions initiative, offering incentives and resources for small businesses to implement energy-efficient upgrades. Participants can opt for a no-charge audit or a DIY approach, with contractors from the Efficiency Preferred Partner Network or self-selected contractors completing installations.

Small Business Energy Solution Highlights p. p. 36
Small Business Energy Solution Highlights • Changes made to Small Business Energy Solutions in Q2 – increasing the eligibility cap for businesses from 350,00 kWh of electrical energy consumption annually to 600,000 kWh, extending the preap...

AI summary Small Business Energy Solutions in Nova Scotia saw increased applications and energy savings after Q2 2023 changes, including higher eligibility caps and extended preapproval windows. However, demand savings targets were slightly missed. E1's Large Industrial initiative offers incentives for full-time Industrial Energy Managers at large industrial sites, launched in 2021 under the Custom Incentives program.

DIRECT INSTALLATION (2024) p. p. 36
DIRECT INSTALLATION (2024) - Small Business Energy Solutions continued to develop the partner portal in an effort to make contractor access easier and smoother, and to improve the accuracy of data coming in from contractor-driven applicati...

AI summary Small Business Energy Solutions improved the partner portal, aligned with Natural Resources Canada's criteria, faced market challenges, and conducted marketing campaigns targeting BNI and contractors. Cycle times remained affected by supply chain issues and contractor priorities.

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 →