EXISTING RESIDENTIAL (2026)
AI summary The document focuses on existing residential programs in Nova Scotia for 2026, contextualized within regulatory proceedings involving energy efficiency, demand-side management, and utility oversight. Key themes include program evaluation, stakeholder engagement, and compliance with energy policies.
Education and Outreach Highlights Education and Outreach in Q1 included the following activities: - E1 participated in two home shows in Q1 the Cape Breton Home Show at the Membertou Trade & Convention Centre, and the Ideal Home Show at th...
AI summary Education and outreach efforts in Q1 included E1's participation in two home shows and Green Schools' engagement with 225 schools and 17,226 students through 723 engagements.
ENABLING STRATEGIES (2026) - o continued engagement with focus schools, which are located in African Nova Scotian and First Nations communities, and Conseil Scolaire Acadien Provincial (CSAP) schools across the province; - o delivering 17...
AI summary E1's 2026 Enabling Strategies focus on community engagement with African Nova Scotian and First Nations schools, partnerships with organizations like the Ecology Action Centre and Immigrant Services Association, capacity-building workshops, and social media growth. Activities include Green Careers initiatives, virtual events, and expanding the Efficiency Preferred Partner network.
Regulatory Affairs - E1 filed its 2025 DSM Evaluation Reports, 2025 DSM Annual Progress Report, and the 2027-2031 DSM Resource Plan with the Nova Scotia Energy Board on March 31, 2026. (M12780) - In advance of the 2027-2031 DSM Resource Pl...
AI summary E1 submitted its 2025 DSM Evaluation Reports, Annual Progress Report, and 2027-2031 DSM Resource Plan to the Nova Scotia Energy Board. It engaged the DSMAG through meetings, model updates, and feedback opportunities to align on the resource plan's assumptions and standardized filing framework.
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 →