HomeSmart SynergyM10473Evidence
Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Smart Synergy" in M10473

Matter: E-ENS-R-22 EfficiencyOne 2023-2025 Demand Side Management (DSM) Plan Application
6 passages 2 documents

Smart Synergy across all matters →

E-22021 DSM Evaluation Reports 3 passages
p. pp. 6-7
Table 39: Evaluated 2021 EMIS Gross Energy and Peak Demand Savings 82 Table 40: Evaluated 2021 EMIS GHG Emission Reductions83 Table 41: Comparison of 2021 EMIS Tracked and Evaluated Savings at the Generator84 Table 42: Implementation Statu...

AI summary The text presents a list of tables and figures from a regulatory proceeding document, focusing on energy management and efficiency programs. Tables evaluate energy savings, GHG emissions, and program implementation status, while figures illustrate program performance, participant satisfaction, and participation trends over time.

18 SEM OVERVIEW p. p. 106
18 SEM OVERVIEW This section describes the SEM program component, follows up on past evaluation recommendations, and provides an overview of participation history.

AI summary This section outlines the SEM program component, addresses past evaluation recommendations, and provides an overview of participation history.

Preamble p. pp. 108-110
Six participants took part in SEM in 2021; one was new and five were continuing participants who were in their second, third or fourth year of participation. As illustrated by [Figure](#page-109-0) 18 and [Figure](#page-109-1) 19 below, th...

AI summary Six participants were involved in the Smart Energy Management (SEM) program in 2021, with one being new and five continuing from previous years. Energy savings levels remained consistent with 2020, with one participant contributing 64% of the total savings for that year.

E-30E1 Compliance Filing 2023-2025 with Appendix A-D FINAL 3 passages
2. Demand Response Analysis Approach p. p. 19
2. Demand Response Analysis Approach DR assessment establishes the foundation for DR portfolio development. Therefore, a specific task under the portfolio development exercise was to assess peak load reduction estimates from different DR o...

AI summary The document outlines the approach for assessing demand response (DR) peak load reduction estimates as part of E1's three-year portfolio plan development. This assessment forms the foundation for DR portfolio development and is a specific task under the portfolio development exercise.

p. p. 42
Item Description Eligible Customers • Residential, small commercial, and small industrial customers with central heat pumps (HP), mini-split heat pumps (MSHP), or baseboard heaters and with smart thermostats to control the different equipm...

AI summary The document outlines eligibility criteria and program assumptions for a residential and small commercial/industrial customer initiative involving smart thermostats and heat pumps. It details participation levels, program parameters, event windows, and unit impacts for demand response activities, with assumptions based on steady-state and ramp-up participation rates.

Table 17. Critical Peak Pricing Option Characteristics p. p. 47
Table 17. Critical Peak Pricing Option Characteristics Item Description Program Description • NS Power plans to offer voluntary opt-in to Residential and Small C&I customer classes starting in 2023, based on the approved CPP rate submitted...

AI summary NS Power plans to offer a Critical Peak Pricing (CPP) rate to residential and small C&I customers starting in 2023, with a 150 cents/kWh critical peak rate. The program includes the installation of no-cost smart thermostats to enhance load reduction during peak events. Enrollment is expected to reach 15% of eligible customers over a 5-year period, and the CPP rate is currently a pilot subject to NSUARB approval.

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 →