SDG&E s Solar Projects

Similar documents
PG&E and Renewable Energy. Chuck Hornbrook Senior Manager Solar and Customer Generation

California Distributed Generation (DG)

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

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

SDG&E s - Sustainable Communities Program

Solar for Businesses. Getting Started with Solar. Laura Williams, Renewables Project Manager. June 10, 2015

Distributed PV the road California is already on. Public Interest Environmental Law Conference Bill Powers, P.E., Powers Engineering March 5, 2011

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

Solar Technology and the Future

Solar Concentrators. Author: Scott Elrod Palo Alto Research Center 3333 Coyote Hill Road Palo Alto, CA

California Solar Incentives. California Solar Incentives

Solar Resource Measurement Importance. Wil Grady P.E. Southern California Edison Power Supply NREL PV Solar Resource Workshop Denver 2015

Photovoltaic in Mexico Recent Developments and Future


The California Solar Initiative

Strategies for the Use of Sustainable and Renewable Energy (SURE) Track 7 State and Federal Policies and Incentives.

Solar energy is available as long as the sun shines, but its intensity depends on weather conditions and geographic

HERBERT T. HAYDEN SOLAR TECHNOLOGY COORDINATOR FOR ARIZONA PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY PHOENIX ARIZONA

SOLAR POWER IN SANTA CLARA COUNTY MARKETS AND DEVELOPMENT TRENDS

2014 EIA Energy Conference. Edward Randolph Director, Energy Division California Public Utilities Commission

Solar Energy Systems

Energy Action Plan II

Research and Development: Advancing Solar Energy in California

Solar Cooling. Methods and Applications. Sargon Ishaya, PE, LEED AP

CALIFORNIA PERSPECTIVE ON HIGH PENETRATION PV

Solar Energy. Airports Going Green Aimee Fenlon

California Public Utilities Commission. California Solar Initiative Annual Program Assessment June 2013

Clean State Energy Actions 2011 Update. colorado

Solar Power HourSM. Solar educa on for your community.

ALL STAR ELECTRIC COMPANY 10,000 Trumbull SE, Suite #F Albuquerque, NM (505) voice & fax NM License

Local Solar. bikeriderlondon / Shutterstock.com. Local Solar Power

CPUC California Solar Initiative 2010 Impact Evaluation

NOTICE OF INTENT Department of Revenue Policy Services Division. Income Tax Credits for Wind or Solar Energy Systems (LAC: 61:I.

State Solar Incentives News from DSIRE

Selling Residential Solar A Market Based Approach

The Smart Grid: Utility Master Energy & Sustainability Planning

Overview of Long Island Electric Service Territory

NARUC International Relations Committee Meeting February 5, 2012 Washington, D.C. Jay Godfrey Managing Director, Renewable Energy

Irradiance. Solar Fundamentals Solar power investment decision making

RENEWABLE ENERGY DEVELOPMENT STATE TAX POLICIES AND INCENTIVES IMPACTING

Solar and Wind Energy for Greenhouses. A.J. Both 1 and Tom Manning 2

Summary of Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) Report on Residential Off-Grid System Economics

GRID Alternatives. Generating Renewable Ideas for Development Alternatives

Renewable Energy Roadmap Overview

VGB Congress Power Plants 2001 Brussels October 10 to 12, Solar Power Photovoltaics or Solar Thermal Power Plants?

Renewable Natural Gas: Pipeline Biomethane for California

Clean State Energy Actions 2011 Update. nevada

Energy Systems Integration

Clean Energy Trends in North Carolina.

SOLAR TECHNOLOGY CHRIS PRICE TECHNICAL SERVICES OFFICER BIMOSE TRIBAL COUNCIL

DOE Concentrating Solar Power 2007 Funding Opportunity Project Prospectus

Tehachapi Wind Energy Storage Project (TSP)

Solar Panels and the Smart Grid

How To Use The Csi Ebpp Calculator

SOLAR ELECTRICITY: PROBLEM, CONSTRAINTS AND SOLUTIONS

Microgrid Technology: Enabling Energy Reliability and Security Opportunities in Campus, Commercial & Industrial Communities

PV Farms Solar Electric Power for Wholesale Distribution

Energy Strategic Plan Los Angeles Community College District Community College League Conference

The Environmental Commission and the Department of Public Utilities or Engineering Department should lead and be involved with this tool.

About Southern California Edison

Energizing Florida s Cities with Solar. Florida Redevelopment Association Annual Conference

Staff: 1277 including students and student assistants Annual Budget: 86,1 million euros, including investments. (December 2014)

Frequently Asked Questions PG&E s Power Purchase Agreement for Small Renewable Generation Feed-in Tariffs

U.S. Solar Market Trends

Overview of State and Local Green Building Incentives Tri-state Area (New York, New Jersey and Connecticut)

COUNTY OF SAN DIEGO AGENDA ITEM. DATE: May 1, Board of Supervisors TO:

NESEMC Top Solar Policies

California Energy Commission 2015 Accomplishments

U.S. EPA s Green Power Partnership

Powering Your Home with Solar Energy

Concentrix Technology for Utility-Scale Solar Power Plants

Transcription:

SDG&E s Solar Projects Overview and Status Frank Goodman San Diego Gas & Electric Company 2010 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. All copyright and trademark rights reserved

Presentation Overview About SDG&E and Customer Innovations Solar Demonstration Projects at SDG&E Strategy Current Projects Customer Solar Programs Utility Solar Programs

About SDG&E A regulated public utility that provides service in San Diego and south Orange County 1.4 million residential and commercial accounts Service area spans 2 counties and 25 communities From a solar standpoint through Sept 2010... Customer Side PV YTD 2010 Cumulative No. PV Systems ~ 2000 ~ 10,500 MW of PV Capacity Installed 20 MW 80 MW

Who is Customer Innovations? The Customer Innovations team is responsible for areas key to the growth of our Company which include: Clean Transportation Customer distributed generation Electric RD&D Project Development

SDG&E Long-Term Renewables/DER Strategy Selectively host demonstration of new technologies Develop strategic approach for integrating promising solar and other renewable technologies with storage and smart grid concepts Encourage commercialization of promising concepts

Concentrated Solar Demonstration Projects Four Solar Demonstration Projects Sunlight Direct Daylight harvesting dish Two 0.5 kw CPV dishes Pyron Solar System Low profile dual axis tracking, Fresnel lenses system floating on water 20 kw CPV prototype Infinia Stirling Engine System Dish collector providing heat to Stirling engine/generator 3 kw SolFocus System 8.4 kw rectangular CPV array with reflective optics focusing on triplejunction cells

Infinia Dish Stirling Solar-thermal-electric (not PV) Reflective concentration 3 kw AC output Cost target of $3 per watt in commercial maturity Solar to electric efficiency target of 24% Two-axis tracking Potential for thermal energy storage

SolFocus Two-stage reflective concentration Concentration of 500 suns on cell surface 8.4 kw AC Cost target of $1-2 per watt in commercial maturity Solar to electric efficiency target of 25% Two-axis tracking

Pyron Two-stage refractive concentration Concentration of 500 suns on cell surface 20 kw DC output Cost target of $1-2 per watt in commercial maturity Solar to electric efficiency target of 25%-30% Two-axis tracking

Sunlight Direct Direct lighting via fiber optics Or concentrating photovoltaics Both being tried at SDG&E facility

Basis for SDG&E Interest in Concentrating Photvovoltaics (CPV) Paths to unsubsidized viability for grid-connected PV High-concentration PV (HCPV) Thin-film flat-plate PV San Diego is blessed with abundant direct normal sunlight, which is required for HCPV Resurgence of interest in HCPV due to emergence of multijunction (non-silicon) photovoltaic cells SDG&E commitment to meeting the CPUC Renewable Portfolio Standard

CSI & SGIP ProgramsCustomer Side Incentive Programs California Solar Initiative (CSI) SB1 Install 3000 MW of Solar PV throughout California by 2016 Over 80 MWs of installed and active projects in SDG&E territory $2.1 billion funded by customers of the three Investor Owned Utilities Programs: Retrofit and commercial new construction, Multi-Family Affordable Housing (MASH), Single-Family Affordable Housing (SASH), New Solar Homes, Solar Water Heating Self Generation Incentive Program (SGIP) - AB970 Solar PV over 30 kw in SGIP from 2001-2006- now installed through CSI Approximately 150 MW installed statewide- 14 MW in SDG&E territory Budget currently $11 million per year through 2011 Technologies: Wind Turbines, Fuel Cells, Energy Storage with either technology

da1 Sustainable Communities Program Goal: Create showcase, energy efficient, sustainably designed or operated projects in the San Diego area Description: Integrate utility-owned clean generation systems within sustainable buildings Installed, owned, maintained & operated by SDG&E Interconnected on utility side of the meter No effect on customer utility bill

Slide 13 da1 Debbie Agnew, 9/20/2007

Participant Benefits Benefits: Community partner to help provide locally generated clean power Potential marketing opportunities and educational value Payment for space occupied by photovoltaics system Possible LEED and CHPS points Public Recognition website, case studies, publicity

SCP Projects Ladera Ranch 100 kw Installed projects 2.0 MW Over 1.5 MW more planned Bressi Ranch 80 kw Rueben H. Fleet Science Center 100 kw (as May 10) Hunter Industries 102 kw Del Sur Elementary School 40 kw X-nth Inc. 40 kw Innovative Cold Storage 504 kw

SDG&E s Solar Energy Initiative SDG&E s Solar Energy Initiative is intended to complement other renewable programs in the state and helps meet SDG&E s 20 % Renewable Portfolio Standard Applies to niche not covered by CSI Intended to attract smaller projects not bid in to RPS solicitations SDG&E s Solar Energy Initiative Team would work with the community and solar industry to help achieve the goals of the program Utility owned and power purchase agreements for solar photovoltaic generation in San Diego load areas Multiple distributed generation projects connected to distribution system not exceeding 5-10 MW individually so as to minimize any impacts All photovoltaic system technologies evaluated Minimum of 1 to 2 MW per site, tied to distribution system Multiple projects totaling no more than 26 MW (direct current) of PV on utility land

Potential Locations in San Diego Strategic Siting Requires large areas 1 MW (alternating current) requires 7 acres +/ Utility-owned vacant sites Power Purchase Agreements Closed Landfills Visitor serving facilities Parking lots Rooftop

Questions? Contact Information: Frank Goodman San Diego Gas and Electric Company fgoodman@semprautilities.com (858) 654 1798