2016 Renewable Energy Program Roll Out. January Safety Being Mentally Prepared for Emergencies



Similar documents
2016 Santee Cooper Solar Home & Solar Share Home Program Manual

Solar Leasing. Introduction. Background of Solar Leasing in Texas

Report on the Status of Net Energy Metering In the State of Maryland. Prepared by The Public Service Commission of Maryland

CLEAN LA SOLAR PROGRAM. Mary Leslie, Los Angeles Business Council

Example Solar Program Subscription Payments. 1.0 kw subscription 1,490 1,490 1,490. (kwh) Annual Production. for 1kW Subscription.

PV SOLAR RESOURCE GUIDE FOR RURAL DISTRIBUTORS IN TN

SMALL SOLAR Nebraska Wind and Solar Conference and Exhibition. Guy C. Smith October 29, 2014

Registration. The following information can be found on your group roster:

SALT RIVER PROJECT AGRICULTURAL IMPROVEMENT AND POWER DISTRICT E-33 EXPERIMENTAL PRICE PLAN FOR SUPER PEAK TIME-OF-USE GENERAL SERVICE

Smart Grid Overview How the smart grid will give customers the tools to create the new future for electricity use.

Net Energy Metering and the Future of Distributed Generation

Solar Leasing for Residential Photovoltaic Systems

Overview of Rooftop Solar PV Green Bank Financing Model

Energy Price Fact Sheet

Cost of Efficiency - Solar PV and Energy Efficient Homes. Stuart Pocock Chief Operating Officer & Head of UK Solar

Frequently Asked Questions

Solar Financing for Municipalities

Advanced solar power generation... Corporate Sales:

Rooftop Revenues. How Your Business Can Profit from Solar Energy.

Explanation of Net Energy Metering and Annual Net Surplus Electricity Settlement Options

Towns, Solar Systems, and Landfills

NEW COMMERCIAL Rates. Understanding the. Commercial Customers

Hawai i s PV Challenge/Opportunity

NYC Solar Workshop NYSERDA s Programs

Best Practices in Managing the Investment Tax Credit Expiration

DOE OFFICE OF INDIAN ENERGY Getting Private Money Into Rural Energy Projects Through Tax Credit Financing. Paul Schwabe, NREL

PPA v. Lease. What is a PPA?

Tax Credit Incentives for Residential Solar Photovoltaic in Hawai i

Summer 2014 Workshops July 14 - July 31

Smart Inverters Smart Grid Information Sharing Webcast

Renewable Energy Practice Group

Total 5,926 24,514 66,355 97,042 68, ,

Alternative Energy Made in Florida. Solar Power Plants for Commercial, Government, and Utility

COMMENTS OF THE SOLAR ALLIANCE NEW JERSEY INTERCONNECTION RULES APRIL 29 TH, 2011

Emerging State Policies to Support Community Shared Solar

PG&E and Renewables. Finding the ROI in Green Programs. Andrew Yip Manager Solar and Customer Generation Integrated Demand-Side Management

APS Solar Partner Program

Energy Benefits Yolo Program: Solar FAQ

Demand Response Programs

Financing Non-Residential Photovoltaic (PV) Systems

Outlook for Renewable Energy Markets: Implications for development, finance, infrastructure and law. Kevin Lapidus

GEAR UP OHIO SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM MANUAL

Nellis AFB Solar Power System & Renewable Energy

Economic Growth and Green Energy

Portland General Electric Company Ninth Revision of Sheet No. 7-1 P.U.C. Oregon No. E-18 Canceling Eighth Revision of Sheet No.

Enrollment Specialist Volunteer Training Instructions Benefit Year 2015

Update on Austin Energy Solar and Leasing

Solar Solutions Guide

Jason B. Keyes Keyes & Fox, LLP Kansas Solar Round Table Topeka, Kansas March 3, 2009

Wilson Sonsini Goodrich & Rosati

Commercial & Industrial

The Solar Market in New Jersey. Anne Hoskins Senior Vice President, Public Affairs and Sustainability PSEG

Tools for Utility-Scale PV At Your Co-op. Presented by: Paul Carroll As part of the DOE-Funded SUNDA Project

SMART GRID. David Mohler Duke Energy Vice President and Chief Technology Officer Technology, Strategy and Policy

Webinar Basics. 5. If at any time you experience technical difficulties, please call the C.A.S.H. office at (916)

Options for Trading of Electricity Savings in Shanghai

Community Choice Aggregation Demonstration Program

First-Class Mail Focus Group Product Development. MTAC May 15, 2013

Team Captain Kit. National Team Initiative

Brokers Expand your Horizon

Great American Life. Fixed Annuity with Long-Term Care Rider B NW

ORANGE PAPER JULY 2015 OPPORTUNITIES FOR QUEENSLAND TO BE A WORLD LEADER IN SOLAR DEPLOYMENT

NHA Conference and Hydrogen Expo - Presentation

Professional Clinical Ladder Program Application

Medical Coding Program

UNSOCIAL HOURS ARRANGEMENTS IN THE PUBLIC AND PRIVATE SECTORS

We turn the sun s energy into earning power. Solar power plants by Phoenix Solar

MON A5 Renewable Energy in an Urban Landscape

Glossary PowerClerk Term Definition

SDG&E s - Sustainable Communities Program

Az SMART is an abbreviation for Arizona s Solar Market Analysis and Research Tool.

Copyright by BIA 1 MEDICARE MADE SIMPLE BIA 1/14/2016 Boone Insurance Associates Education Guide: New

Overview of the CPUC s California Solar Initiative and DG Programs: James Loewen, Energy Division California Public Utilities Commission

Oregon Renewable Energy Working Group

Nurses Internet Staffing Services, Inc.

State of Massachusetts -Mass Technology Collaborative

Australian Ideal College

AARP Medicare Supplement Program. Information Guide. Alabama Launch. 1 For internal use only

Solar Panels and the Smart Grid

e-factsheet Feed-in Tariffs what we have to offer

COMMON COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC RATES

September 30, 2015 IMPLEMENTATION OF THE SHARED CLEAN ENERGY FACILITIES PILOT PROGRAM PURSUANT TO PUBLIC ACT

Solar Leases: Legal Considerations for Property Owners

Preparing for Distributed Energy Resources

SPRING SUMMER CAMPS!

Tracking and Verification of Diagnostic Sites by solar Power Generators

PV Farms Solar Electric Power for Wholesale Distribution

PUNJAB STATE ELECTRICITY REGULATORY COMMISSION SCO , SECTOR 34-A, CHANDIGARH. Petition No.26 of 2010 (Suo Motu) Date of Order: 7.7.

Achieving Sustainability

GENERAL EXCHANGE TARIFF PSCK NO. 3. CINCINNATI BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY LLC Section 53 3rd Revised Page 1 Cancels 2nd Revised Page 1 LIFELINE

HEALTH INSURANCE EXCHANGES: FEDERAL DEADLINES AND STATE DECISIONS

PENALTIES Employer Shared Responsibility under the Affordable Care Act (ACA)

Understanding Time-of-Use and Demand. 2011San Diego Gas & Electric Company. All copyright and trademark rights reserved.

The Narragansett Electric Company d/b/a National Grid

Power Purchase Agreement Financial Models in SAM

Summary of Eversource materials

Kit Carson Electric Solar Program Presented to: Science, Technology and Telecommunications Committee July th 2010 Presented By: Luis Reyes, CEO

Evaluating the Energy Returns of Investment-Based Incentives

Frequently Asked Network Questions

ON-SITE SOLAR GENERATION AT METRO OPPORTUNITIES & IMPLEMENTATION

Transcription:

2016 Renewable Energy Program Roll Out Participants will be muted for today s webinar. Your webinar toolbar: Audio pin (must be entered to use hand raise function) Questions may be submitted in writing using the question tool January Safety Being Mentally Prepared for Emergencies Be sure to review your site s Emergency Action Plan Periodically and know what steps to follow when calling for emergency help. You come to work every day prepare for work at hand and knowledgeable on how to handle workrelated problems at work. Be prepared to ACT if one of your co-works is injured. Know how to protect yourself. HOW AND WHO do you notify in an emergency? SHOULD YOU STAY with an injured person or run for help? IF YOU ARE NOT First Aid or CPR certified, do you know who in your work area is? DOES THE EMERGENCY scene need to be secured? DO YOU KNOW the chain of command who is in charge during an emergency? DO YOU KNOW who is in charge of your site s emergency response plan?

Distributed Solar Solutions 2016 Pilot Rollout Steve Noe, Program Manager January 8, 2016

Agenda Distributed Solar Solutions (DSS) Pilot Overview Timeline and Process Questions 2016 Program Roll-Out 3

2016 Distributed Solar Solutions (DSS) - Overview Pilot Goals Implementing Closer to the Customer Partnerships Knowledge Sharing with other LPCs Pilot details are determined by the guidelines which are subject to adjustment or modification as needed. Pilot Offering 10MW (initial offering) LPCs submitted applications only No cap on individual LPCs (i.e., number of projects per LPC) System Size - >50kW to 5MW Participants/Owners LPCs LPC subsidiaries (LPC owned LLC) LPC sponsored third-parties (7SPC, Developers) 2016 Program Roll-Out 4

2016 DSS - Process Phase 1 Phase 2 Phase 3 Initial Research Application Contract Notice to Proceed The overall process is very similar to SSI today, the primary differences exist with regard to the application process Up to 6 months Up to 12 months Phase 4 Installation & Commissioning Up to 12 months Phase 5 Initial Delivery Date Payment 2016 Program Roll-Out 5

Application Process & Criteria Overview 2016 Program Roll-Out 6

2016 DSS Application Process TVA Review & Approval of Projects DSS Criteria is critical to ensure that: 1. TVA receives value for the premium paid LPC Initial Screen of Projects 2. LPCs progress in moving renewables closer to the customer 2016 Program Roll-Out 7

LPC Business Models 1. Financing Models Innovative LPC financial structures (beyond leveraging the investment tax credit, depreciation benefits, or grants) that minimize total system costs and explore unique financing structures (e.g., creative LLC financing vehicles) 2. Customer engagement models Business models that encourage greater enduse consumer focus and engagement and provide opportunities for a wide range of customers to participate in the project (e.g., community solar, aggregated rooftop solar) LPC Technical Innovations 2016 DSS Participation Criteria 1. Targeted Deployment Solar projects intentionally located for several specified, measurable, feeder benefits that significantly expand the technical knowledge base of the LPC community (e.g., volt/var support, loss reduction) 2. Grid Management Solar projects intentionally aggregated with other advanced DER technologies for several specified, measurable, distribution network benefits that significantly expand the technical knowledge base of the LPC community (e.g., integration of solar in an advanced distribution automation scheme or advanced grid system that optimizes system characteristics) 2016 Program Roll-Out 8

DSS Application Sample Eligibility Section 2: Project Eligibility Requirements To be eligible for participation, applicant must select at least one primary category and one subcategory below. The selection of multiple categories or subcategories is preferable to meet the goals and objectives of DSS. Determination of project eligibility will be at the sole discretion of TVA; end-use locations that benefit a single customer will generally not qualify. Please select all that apply: Primary Category 1: LPC Business Models Financing Model Innovative LPC financial structures (beyond leveraging the investment tax credit, depreciation benefits, or grants) that minimize total system costs and explore unique financing structures (e.g., creative LLC financing vehicles) Customer Engagement - Business models that encourage greater end-use consumer focus and engagement and provide opportunities for a wide range of customers to participate in the project (e.g., community solar, aggregated rooftop solar) Primary Category 2: LPC Technical Innovations Targeted Deployment - Solar projects intentionally located for several specified, measurable, feeder benefits that significantly expand the technical knowledge base of the LPC community (e.g., volt/var support, loss reduction) Grid Management - Solar projects intentionally aggregated with other advanced DER technologies for several specified, measurable, distribution network benefits that significantly expand the technical knowledge base of the LPC community (e.g., integration of solar in an advanced distribution automation scheme or advanced grid system that optimizes system characteristics) 2016 ITC: Project Plan relies on leveraging the 2016 Investment Tax Credits (financial structure requires further description in narrative section) Additional Supporting Considerations (supplemental content to support primary categories above) Outreach/Education Options for low-income participation Future knowledge sharing with LPC community Educational opportunities in local community Leveraging Opportunities Leveraging of strategic partnerships with experienced 3rd parties Leveraging financial opportunities such as grants, incentives, awards Secondary long-term impacts to local communities Sustainability/Environment Consideration of green field land use minimization such as brownfield or rooftop utilization Please provide a narrative description that includes: how the proposed project meets the defined categories, subcategories, and additional supporting considerations listed above; and how the LPC will share knowledge gained from experience with this system with the greater LPC Community 2016 Program Roll-Out 9

DSS Pricing Information Seasonal and time-of-day Base Prices in constant, unescalated United States currency: Month Time of Day (CPT) Base Price ( /kwh) Mon-Fri 12pm-8pm 6.868 July & August Mon-Fri 6am-12pm and 8pm-12am; Sat & Sun 6am-12am 5.419 Everyday 12am-6am 4.092 Mon-Fri 12pm-8pm 5.536 June & September Mon-Fri 6am-12pm and 8pm-12am; Sat & Sun 6am-12am 4.885 Everyday 12am-6am 3.906 Mon-Fri 6am-10pm 5.353 January & February Mon-Fri 10pm-12am; Sat & Sun 6am-12am 4.957 Everyday 12am-6am 4.305 Mon-Fri 6am-10pm 4.801 December & March Mon-Fri 10pm-12am; Sat & Sun 6am-12am 4.802 Everyday 12am-6am 4.224 April, May, October, & November Mon-Fri 6am-10pm 4.734 Mon-Fri 10pm-12am; Sat & Sun 6am-12am 4.610 Everyday 12am-6am 3.880 The Base Price Average throughout the Term is fixed at 4.807 /kwh. TVA Restricted Information Deliberative and Pre-Decisional Privileged 2016 Program Rollout 10

DSS Pricing Continued The Contract Price for any given seasonal time of day equals the Base Price for that seasonal time of day escalated at a rate of one and a half percent (1.5%) per year beginning on January 1 of the calendar year following the Initial Delivery Date (IDD). An unescalated premium of 2.73 /kwh will be added to the above Contract Price throughout the term. Example: Project reaches IDD December 15, 2016, for generation in December (Mon- Fri 6am-10pm) the energy is purchased at: 4.801+ 2.73 = 7.531 /kwh One year later, for the same time period the purchase price would be: (4.801 * 1.015) + 2.73 = 7.603 /kwh Two years later, for the same time period the purchase price would be: (4.801 *1.015 * 1.015) + 2.73 = 7.676 /kwh TVA Restricted Information Deliberative and Pre-Decisional Privileged 2016 Program Roll-Out 11

DSS Application Timeline DSS Open Enrollment Period (Jan 13 Feb 2) TVA Review (Feb 3 17) - TVA will determine viable projects based upon Section 2 eligibility requirements of the DSS Guidelines. - Capacity scenarios for review purposes will be as follows: a) If > 10 MW of viable projects received, perform random selection process; remaining projects will be waitlisted pending executive approval of additional capacity. b) If < 10 MW of viable projects received, approve capacity and move to 1st come, 1st serve process for remainder of 2016 DSS Workshops (Dates TBD) 2016 Program Roll-Out 12

Contact DSS Email DSS at DSS@tva.gov TVA Restricted Information Deliberative and Pre-Decisional Privileged 2016 Program Roll-Out 13

Questions / Discussion 2016 Program Roll-Out 14