HomeTariff DesignM12861Evidence
Topic/Matter Intersection

Topic:"Tariff Design" in M12861

Matter: Nova Scotia Power Inc. (NSPI) - 2026 Load Forecast Report
4 passages 3 documents

Tariff Design across all matters →

N-12026 Load Forecast Report - Redacted 1 passage
Section 142
1 7.4 Municipal 2 3 The Municipal class comprises municipal electric utilities that purchase wholesale electricity from 4 NS Power and distribute it within their own service territories. Utility loads within these 5 municipalities include...

AI summary The Municipal class includes municipal electric utilities that purchase wholesale electricity from NS Power and distribute it within their service territories. Since 2007, these utilities have had the option to source electricity from third-party providers. By 2020, some utilities sourced 100% of their energy from third parties, reducing municipal load. Starting in 2026, these utilities will rely more on in-province wind generation and the BUTU Tariff for backup.

N-2NSPI (CA) RIR 1 to 6 2 passages
Section 22 p. p. 18
and stakeholder engaged manner as part of the Company's ongoing pricing innovation (as described in the 2024 Consensus Agreement, M11822). [4](#page-19-0) (d) System peak demand reduction has already been achieved by AMI technology-enabled...

AI summary The document discusses the impact of AMI technology-enabled TVP rates on system peak demand reduction, citing achievements and forecasts. It references the 2024 Consensus Agreement and provides data on peak demand periods based on OASIS data and the Tariff.

Section 30 p. p. 24
- 1 customers in the event Licenced Retailer Supplier (LRS) service is unable to meet RTR load or - 2 former RTR customers opt to return to NS Power service. The uncertain pace and scope of RTR - 3 market development make provision of this...

AI summary The text discusses the challenges NS Power faces in supporting customers who may return to its service if Licensed Retailer Suppliers (LRS) fail to meet RTR load requirements or if former RTR customers opt to return. The uncertainty in RTR market development complicates NS Power's planning and operations.

N-8-(i)Attachment 1 - J. Wilson - Grid Strategies - CV 1 passage
EXPERT TESTIMONY
er's Annually Adjusted Rates on behalf of the Nova Scotia Consumer Advocate. Effect of delays in power contract. Unit modeling assumptions. Variable capital costs. Application of Time-Varying Pricing. Nova Scotia UARB Matter No. M09920, di...

AI summary The text outlines various regulatory proceedings involving Nova Scotia Power and other utilities, focusing on topics such as capital expenditure plans, time-varying pricing, and integrated resource plans. It includes expert testimony from the Nova Scotia Consumer Advocate and others, addressing cost minimization, rate design, and program evaluation.

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 →