Institute for Regulatory Policy Studies: The Potential for Implementing Demand Response Programs in Illinois May 12, 2006.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
In the Post 06 Environment November 9, 2006 Jim Eber Demand Response.
Advertisements

Achieving Price-Responsive Demand in New England Henry Yoshimura Director, Demand Resource Strategy ISO New England National Town Meeting on Demand Response.
NAESB Measurement and Verification Model Business Practice Retail Electric Demand Response 5/29/09 update.
Demand Response: The Challenges of Integration in a Total Resource Plan Demand Response: The Challenges of Integration in a Total Resource Plan Howard.
Introduction Build and impact metric data provided by the SGIG recipients convey the type and extent of technology deployment, as well as its effect on.
BG&E’s PeakRewards SM Demand Response Program Successful Approaches for Engaging Customers August 20, 2014.
0 © 2011 Silver Spring Networks. All rights reserved. Building the Smart Grid.
Gloria Godson VP, Federal Regulatory Policy Reliability Pricing Model Part 2.
Document number Finding Financial Solutions & Models for Microgrids Maryland Clean Energy Summit Panel Wednesday, October 16, 2013.
Demand Response in Connecticut Presented by: Bob Laurita ISO New England December 2, 2004.
Vendor Briefing May 26, 2006 AMI Overview & Communications TCM.
Demand Response in New York State Northwest Power and Conservation Council DR workshop February 24, 2006.
WAL-MART STORES, INC. DEMAND RESPONSE. Wal-Mart in New York Supercenters45 Discount Stores45 Neighborhood Markets 0 Sam’s Clubs17 Distribution Centers4.
EnerNOC: Demand Response Solutions Texas Public Utilities Commission – September 15, 2006.
Introductions Energy Curtailment Specialists, Inc. Confidential – Property of ECS, Inc Paul Tyno, Executive Vice President Program Development − Responsible.
Susan Covino Senior Consultant, Emerging Markets March 31, 2015
Connecticut’s Energy Future Removing Barriers to Promote Energy Sustainability: Public Policy and Financing December 2, 2004 Legislative Office Building.
SmartMeter Program Overview Jana Corey Director, Energy Information Network Pacific Gas & Electric Company.
How Energy Efficiency and Demand Response can Help Air Quality Presentation to the California Electricity and Air Quality Conference October 3, 2006 Mary.
ON IT 1 Con Edison Energy Efficiency Programs Sustaining our Future Rebecca Craft Director of Energy Efficiency.
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY REGULATION AND POLICY-MAKING FOR AFRICA Module 14 Energy Efficiency Module 14: DEMAND-SIDE MANAGEMENT.
WAL-MART STORES, INC. ENERGY EFFICIENCY AND DEMAND RESPONSE.
The Efficiency of Energy Efficiency Program Tom Van Paris Vice President-Member Services & Communications October 18, 2012.
Today’s Enterprise Energy Management Systems: What to look for…. Mark A. Noyes CEO and President Cambridge, Massachusetts.
The information contained in this presentation is for the exclusive and confidential use of the recipient. Any other distribution, use, reproduction or.
Electric Generation Reliability Remarks Before the Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission 2011 Summer Reliability Assessment Meeting June.
Battling Load Growth in NYC Chris Smith NYSERDA NARUC 2007 Summer Meeting.
Measurement, Verification, and Forecasting Protocols for Demand Response Resources: Chuck Goldman Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Rick Counihan, VP Regulatory Affairs
Efficiency and Demand Response NARUC Washington, DC February 14, 2006 Steve Specker President & CEO.
Partnering with Our Customers in Demand Side Management Mark Wallenrod Director DSM Program Operations Southern California Edison Southern California Energy.
Enable Energy Efficiency Green I.T.: Reduce energy use of I.T. “IT for Green”: Use IT to improve energy use in buildings, transportation, grids, industry.
© 2009 IBM Corporation Smart Grid Research Consortium Customer Operations Transformation Global E&U Industry January 2011.
Demand Response Research and Capabilities at LBNL Chuck Goldman Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory Midwest Demand Response Initiative.
Overview of the North American and Canadian Markets 2008 APEX Conference in Sydney, Australia October 13, 2008 Hung-po Chao Director, Market Strategy and.
Retail Competition: Managing a Difficult Transition David L. O’Connor Commissioner Massachusetts Division of Energy Resources (DOER) Presentation to National.
The Financial Costs of Energy Waste NASUCA Conference – San Antonio, TX June 27, 2011.
Demand Response How to make money by not using electricity?
1 New England Demand Response Resources: Present Observations and Future Challenges Henry Yoshimura Demand Resources Department ISO New England, Inc. Holyoke,
Overview of Distributed Generation Applications June 16, 2003 Harrisburg, PA Joel Bluestein Energy and Environmental Analysis, Inc.
Entergy Arkansas, Inc. Existing Demand Response Programs Kurt Castleberry Director, Operating Committee Support May 24, 2007.
COMMUNITY CHOICE AGGREGATION: TECHNICAL STUDY RESULTS Peninsula Clean Energy September 24,2015.
Demand Response: Keeping the Power Flowing in Southwest Connecticut Presented by: Henry Yoshimura Manager, Demand Response ISO New England September 30,
OVERVIEW OF ISSUES DR AND AMI HELP SOLVE Dr. Eric Woychik Executive Consultant, Strategy Integration, LLC APSC Workshop on DR and AMI.
“Demand Response: Completing the Link Between Wholesale and Retail Pricing” Paul Crumrine Director, Regulatory Strategies & Services Institute for Regulatory.
FCC Field Hearing on Energy and the Environment Cambridge, MA; November 30, 2009.
Greg Miller – EVP, Market Development
Rate Design Indiana Industrial Energy Consumers, Inc. (INDIEC) Indiana Industrial Energy Consumers, Inc. (INDIEC) presented by Nick Phillips Brubaker &
Linking the Wholesale and Retail Markets through Dynamic Retail Pricing Presented by: Henry Yoshimura Manager, Demand Response ISO New England September.
California’s Proposed DR Cost-Effectiveness Framework January 30, 2008.
Demand Response in Energy and Capacity Markets David Kathan FERC IRPS Conference May 12, 2006.
Chicago Advanced Energy Demand Response & CSP Evolution Kellen Bollettino Comverge Inc. 10/23/14.
PJM© Demand Response in PJM 2009 NASUCA Mid-Year Meeting June 30, 2009 Boston, MA Panel: Price Responsive Demand – A Long-Term Bargain.
Demand Response: What It Is and Why It’s Important 2007 APPA National Conference San Antonio, Texas June 26, :00 a.m. to Noon Glenn M. Wilson Director.
Electric Reliability Council of Texas (ERCOT) A Success Story… In Progress Ingmar Sterzing United States Association of Energy Economics (USAEE) Pittsburgh.
The Role of Energy Storage as a Renewable Integration Solution under a 50% RPS Joint California Energy Commission and California Public Utilities Commission.
Emergency Demand Response Concept Overview and Examples Presented to: ERCOT December 3, 2004 Presented by: Neenan Associates.
Dynamic Pricing Case Studies. Digi International.
FERC Staff’s Report on Demand Response and Advanced Metering.
© EnerNOC Inc. The Role of Aggregators in the Reliable Recruitment and Delivery of Demand Response Or “why do I need an aggregator anyway? 9 June, 2011.
More Than Smart – A Distribution System Vision © 2011San Diego Gas & Electric Company. All copyright and trademark rights reserved. Dave Geier – VP Electric.
CEC Public Workshop Order Instituting Informational and Rulemaking Proceeding (08-DR-01) March 3, 2008.
Metering Americas April 24, 2006 Advanced Metering.
Municipal Utility Presentation. Municipal Utilities will experience significant cost increases that pressure rate payer price hikes 2 CAGR growth in capacity.
1 City of Palo Alto Utilities Large Commercial Customer Pilot Demand Response Program Customer Meeting March 8, 2012.
Irvine Ranch Water District Distributed Energy Storage Case Study

How can metros and municipalities operate to ensure that revenue generated from electricity sales is sustainable? by Dr Minnesh Bipath and Dr Willie de.
Draft 2013 Energy-Efficiency Forecast
New England Electricity Restructuring Roundtable
Presentation transcript:

Institute for Regulatory Policy Studies: The Potential for Implementing Demand Response Programs in Illinois May 12, 2006

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Contents EnerNOC Overview EnerNOC Examples and Experience DR Policy Objectives Application to Illinois Appendix get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution The “NOC” in EnerNOC stands for Network Operations Center. EnerNOC enables existing assets with inexpensive, scalable technology to accomplish significant and guaranteed reductions in demand. EnerNOC Overview get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Proven and growing track record - Over 250 MW’s of demand response capacity managed at more than 500 customer sites. Over 500 MW’s of peak demand currently monitored by PowerTrak® Compelling offering – Total Energy Management Solutions Provider encompassing – Demand Response, Demand Management, Data Management, Research, Education, Permitting, Financing, Metering, Aggregation, Enrollment, Installation, Payment Reconciliation, Maintenance Management, Risk Management Significant and growing market - Currently serving: – ISO New England (Certified IBCS and Demand Response Provider) – NYISO (Responsible Interface Party) – PJM (Curtailment Services Provider) – California ISO markets (Certified Demand Reserves Partnership Provider) – SCE, National Grid, NStar Distinguished technology - Provide 24/7, real-time metering and web-based device monitoring and control through open architecture technology that leverages customers’ existing assets Significant resources – Strong balance sheet and impressive financial track record – Deep management team experience in energy and technology management – 50 employees with more than 60 engineering and management degrees EnerNOC is the leading technology-enabled, C&I-focused total energy management solutions provider EnerNOC Overview get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution GovernmentLight IndustrialEducation Food Sales and Storage Healthcare Lodging and Resorts Commercial Office and High Tech Notable Customers EnerNOC has secured marquee customers in its Demand Response and Total Energy Management program territories Large Industrial And Utilities get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution EnerNOC Facts In every Demand Response event that EnerNOC has managed since its inception in 2001, EnerNOC has performed at or above the capacity it has registered in each market. –EnerNOC has a well-earned reputation for exceeding the expectations it sets for utility and ISO customers and for the markets in which we register and manage our customers’ electrical capacity. When we say we’ll provide 100 MW’s for a demand response event and the event is 2 hours long, we provide 100 MW’s or more for 2 hours... period! get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution EnerNOC Facts EnerNOC manages more remote-controlled demand response capacity than any other demand response service provider in the United States EnerNOC is the only Demand Response Provider who has managed concurrent demand response events in two ISO territories EnerNOC has more experience performing and supporting customers during demand response events than any other provider in the United States and EnerNOC’s performance during events is unrivaled EnerNOC manages nearly as much direct load curtailment (lighting, HVAC, other) as backup generation EnerNOC’s experience with government customers is unrivaled: EnerNOC manages 52,000 kW’s of demand response capacity across 31 government customers get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Demand Response Event Summary – New England, February 27, 2006 Background get more Program ISO New England Winter Supplemental Program Event Date2/27/2006 Event Hours10:30 AM – 12:30 PM First ISO Notification9:45 AM Capacity Enrolled103,629 kW Non-Coincident Peak Performance 133, 584 kW Number of Assets Enrolled 115

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution get more Total Performance - 300,375 kWh Demand Response Event Summary – New England, February 27, 2006 EnerNOC Managed Aggregate Coincident Performance – Over 100 MW’s

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Demand Response Event Summary – NY & New England, July 27, 2005 Curtailment University provider curtails more than 400 kW of load at five individual sites. kW Notification 1:00 PM Event Start 1:30 PMEvent End 6:00 PM Baseline Stacked Meter Demand Commitment: 370 kW Performance: 416 kW Load Curtailment Provider Summary Sites: 5 Commitment: 370 kW Performance: 424 kW (non-coincident) 416 kW (coincident) Voluntary Extension 7:15 PM get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Demand Response Event Summary – NY & New England, July 27, 2005 Generation and Curtailment University provider combines generation with load curtailment to reduce more than 1.7 MW from the electrical grid. Provider Summary Commitment: 1,450 kW Performance: 1,727 kW kW Notification 1:00 PM Event Start 1:30 PMEvent End 6:00 PM Baseline Meter Demand Commitment: 1,450 kW Generator Output Load Curtailment Performance: 1,727 kW Voluntary Extension7:15 PM get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Strengthens a PUC’s and a utility’s leadership role in addressing the peak electricity capacity shortfalls and in reducing emissions Demonstrates the economic and operational viability of demand response as a reliable, verifiable, and economic resource for meeting peak load needs Compliments existing energy efficiency programs, and serves as a catalyst for further energy management and efficiency measures Enables effective engagement of C&I customers in real-time market participation and taps into a sizeable capacity resource Strengthens a PUC’s and a utility’s brand and identity as innovators DR as a Capacity Alternative Demand response with EnerNOC delivers numerous benefits. get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Knocking Down Old Barriers to Demand Response Obstacle: DR is only about system protection –Realities: DR provides a link between wholesale and retail prices, helping to decrease price volatility DR provides clean and reliable capacity DR provides customers with choices and keeps companies competitive Obstacle: Metering technology is too expensive –Reality: Paybacks of less than 1 year Obstacle: Consumers don’t understand DR –Realities: C&I consumers jump onboard when given 3 E’s: Economics: Have to be compelling Execution: Totally automated process – starting with a professional DR audit - allows us to understand customer’s facilities and nominate appropriate load Energy Efficiency Enhancements: DR and EE are complementary -- not competitive -- forces

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution DR as a Capacity Alternative: Capacity on Demand (COD) EnerNOC offers a completely outsourced solution. The complexities of administering and participating in a demand response program are entirely simplified for utilities and end-use customers. Our approach has three key characteristics: get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Load and Technical Analysis Enable and Enroll Facility Program Managemen t Event Managem ent Conduct facility walk- through –Identify curtailable loads –Identify backup generator potential –Identify existing metering systems to integrate and save money Interview facility engineering and operations staff to identify customer sensitivities Develop technical solution options Summarize load analysis, present options for load control and program involvement, and present economic potential Begin collecting data Research, file, and renew all required city and state permits for program participation Maintain all required records Enroll load in daily/monthly markets to maximize potential benefit while minimizing risk Present real-time meter data to system operator for verification and to customer for reporting Monitor loads continuously and adjust enrollments accordingly Reconcile data and collect and disburse program payments Manage any program disputes and changes for customer Notify customers in advance of potential events Notify customers during day of event of event “window” and requirements Curtail load/initiate backup generator operation as required Monitor, meter, and adjust performance according to enrolled load Notify customers of event completion and restore normal operations Provide event and load reports accordingly Continually ensure operational integrity of technical solution Design technical solution Procure required technology (e.g., metering, relays, controls) Install (or integrate with existing) metering, controls, and communication Test and troubleshoot technical solution Initiate monitoring and begin metering loads Apply for, administer, and secure eligible cost reimbursements Register as customer’s Assets Aggregate customer loads as applicable Enroll assets into each DR program EnerNOC’s offering is a complete solution. DR as a Capacity Solution: COD Overview get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution DR as a Capacity Alternative: COD Overview The following table summarizes key aspects of a program concept get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Demand Response Public Policy Objectives Capacity valued on par with new peakers – particularly new capacity; locationally-specific pricing Three- to five-year capacity contracts (e.g. SWCT Gap RFP) or market pricing within predictable bands (e.g. NY ISO Zone J and K) Appropriate baseline methodology – not last year’s load; with appropriate weather and recent experience adjustment (e.g. declining weighted average of previous days load adjusted with weather adjustment) Direct real-time performance monitoring (e.g. ISO-NE’s ICBS-type system) enabling system operators to see performance during events Environmental regulations that recognize impact of BUG DR as better than running baseload/intermediate plants on Eco-min Reasonable and clear event trigger mechanisms – not a random process Response opportunities differentiated on basis of real system needs –capacity during peaks vs. reliability contingency response –Time of response; Time of Day; Days per year

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Strengthens a PUC’s and a utility’s leadership role in addressing the peak electricity capacity shortfalls and in reducing emissions Demonstrates the economic and operational viability of demand response as a reliable, verifiable, and economic resource for meeting peak load needs Complements existing energy efficiency programs, and serves as a catalyst for further energy management and efficiency measures Enables effective engagement of C&I customers in real-time market participation and taps into a sizeable capacity resource Strengthens a PUC’s and a utility’s brand and identity as innovators DR as a Capacity Alternative Demand response with EnerNOC delivers numerous benefits. get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Total Energy Management EnerNOC’s strategy is to serve customers with a technology-enabled, total energy management solution that optimizes energy usage and minimizes energy costs. Total Energy Management with EnerNOC Asset Management Energy Analytics Time $ Value Advanced Control Energy Procurement Advanced Metering Demand Response 2% to 5% Bill Savings 5% to 10% Bill Savings 10% to 15% Bill Savings 15% to 20% Bill Savings 20%+ Bill Savings You Can’t Manage What You Don’t Measure

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Total Energy Management EnerNOC’s PowerTrak platform allows for real-time monitoring of electric, gas, and water consumption Users are able to see each of their metered assets, in aggregate, in user- defined groups, or individually.

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Appendix get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Site Survey Technical and Financial AnalysisReport and Presentation Interview EnerNOC Examples and Experience: Demand Response Audit EnerNOC’s four-part evaluation of a facility’s energy use and operating flexibility identifies opportunities for how demand response can be implemented, energy usage can be reduced or rescheduled, and peak demand limited. get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution :00 am2:00 am4:00 am6:00 am8:00 am10:00 am12:00 pm2:00 pm4:00 pm6:00 pm8:00 pm10:00 pm12:00 am Time of Day kW ISO Calls 7 Hour “Event” Starting at 11:00 a.m. EnerNOC Automatically Communicates to All Stores EnerNOC Restores Automatically 30 kW from 1/3 Lights 20 kW from Store AC or Air Handler 20 kW from Backup Generator EnerNOC Remotely Curtails/ Generates EnerNOC Examples and Experience EnerNOC’s deploys industry-specific solutions that maximize the customer’s contribution and return without risk to business continuity. Supermarket 24 Hour Load Profile and EnerNOC Demand Response Application get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Demand Response provides a better solution to meeting peak demand than the traditional solution of over-building generation. Demand Response Impact Potential 500 1,000 0 US Summer Peak Demand: 697 GW Hydro Nuclear Coal Renewables Combined Cycle Gas/Oil Steam Pumped Storage Peaking CT/IC US Generating Capacity: 948 GW Source: EIA Electric Power Annual 2003 get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Illustrative Load Duration Curve for 1,000 MW’s of Electricity in the US Annual Hours MW’s Peak with DR Demand Response Impact Potential EnerNOC reduces peak demand associated with ~1% of annual electricity consumption. Nationwide, DR could provide 95 GW with a replacement value of ~$28 billion. Peak without DR get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Based on CT 2004 load duration curve Demand Response Impact Potential A few hours of demand response provide substantial peak load reduction. get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Demand response is slow and insignificant – it will never provide enough capacity to address grid issues Demand response is not reliable Demand response is not functionally equivalent to generation Demand response payments have to be uniform within ISO territories Demand response will fully mitigate energy market price spikes Demand response is not an environmentally friendly solution Demand Response Myths get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution Fast and significant – EnerNOC enabled 40 sites and 100 MW in less than six weeks; these sites can be dispatched within minutes Precise – Demand response capacity can be brought online exactly where it is needed when it is needed Verifiable and accountable – EnerNOC captures 5-minute interval data, providing direct visibility into asset performance; EnerNOC accepts penalties for non-performance; utilities and system operators can rely on us Economical – Demand response capacity is very cost effective compared to alternatives, and customers commit when the price is right, but Demand Response is not a panacea for all market challenges. Environmentally friendly – Many customers curtail electricity usage during events; others use backup generators (BUGs), and U.S. EPA studies show that demand response can reduce air emissions, even when diesel-fueled BUGs are used Demand response is ready for primetime because it is: Demand Response Market Realities get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution ($/MWh) EnerNOC Examples and Experience Demand Response Can Make a Difference get more

© 2005 EnerNOC, Inc. All Rights Reserved – Strictly Confidential, Permission Required for Distribution EnerNOC, Inc. 28 West 44th St. Suite 1200 New York, NY – Phone – Fax EnerNOC, Inc. 45 Fremont St. Suite 1400 San Francisco, CA – Phone – Fax EnerNOC, Inc. 75 Federal Street, Suite 300 Boston, MA – Phone – Fax get more