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HomeMy WebLinkAbout2012/07/17 Additional Informations i 4 }~` !`ucle~~r `C~NG~` ".'"; ~' ~ ~:~ aj~ ~ 4 ;:;' ni'~~~.:~ S `~,/connecrea n ~Sempra Energy ui;i;cy` u - m .. s y. • s :> • ~ ~.~ i t it # M # r • i~ • r w K. f . t ~. r ql. .. 8 f9: ~... C~ ~~ ~~ v,, _ ~#~~S .units have experienced some accelerated r~tar in the steam generator tubes, .resulting in the units being temporarily taken out of service. For a scenario in which both SONGS units remain off- 1ine, the cAISO SQG&E and SCE will face a unique, difficult summer situation. •Return-to-Service of one or both units during summer is not expected . • Must be prepared for the possibility that neither SONGS unit will be available during summer, or that they operate at reduced capacity. 2 ~; ~. .' „` ,, ~~ ~~~ n ~Sempra energy uei~cy" rz~, p-~-- ~:,; ~.~ ~.' ,.,. ,` ,. -. a c.:a..+ • a w s~ ~ fi w s t~ i i4 i w +,i it w K w x k i. ~ i F 1 ~' i y +4 S ~~G ~` ~~~` ~p ~~ ~-+~~k demand of 4,352 MW r' 4 ~' r r; .`, r' ~" ' ~ected 48,01 MVII of instate generation available (w/o C~N~S) • 2,238 M1N of statewide demand response available • Statewide water runoff forecasts well below average for all basins, impacting hydroelectricity capacity Could run 1,137 MW less than years with normal snow pack • Import levels under high peak demand is projected to vary from 8,600 MW to 11,400 MW, totaling about ~/4 of demand 3 4 ~~~~~~ Tr~r~sr~rris~~n ~ir~es ~parti~r~, c~en~raligJ -~---- 23~ k~' ""'! urx~er ~can$tr~ucticxrt Power plant ,' Ret~reci power plant Del ,~rrno ~ ~ub~t~rti©n Barre -s' li ne upgrade ~ Barra ~scf~edul®d com~etior~: . `~~ ~f ~`~!~ ~ ~ ~~~~~ Huntington B~ac~ SONG Palorr Encin C~tay Meet ~S~rcam~re Carkyan ~~,~, ~~-.~~~~~r~~~ ~~'~'~ w-,~ ~ '~' ~ . r/ 5unris~ P~werlir~k ~~u~+~d ~o~p~~tfcar~. ~~~~~ ~~~ ~~. ~rnperial Va ,..~.~: ~outh~est Povrrerl ink ~r~t1 F~ ~a~ D~ v ar+~® c~fso +cor~ gins ESQ M ~-' ®9 of sm+~l1,p~~~~r ~owar p~~nts ~`~1of tc~ ~cal~ Ccaurtesy C+~t~~rnfa 1~0 .,. .y ,. ,... izj ~. ,_ ~, ~ ~ ~~~~CDABlCt@d xZ 1~ ti n ~Sempra Energy uc~iny` r;, . ;: ~.- . ~. 7, w ,~'d~~' G; .. N. r a ~c1 .i x ii i i waF i1 ifi ! !Y k ~ 1i 1k ie W i1 i i # !n is 4 H• ~~r`~ ~ _.., ~~~' ~t~~i~S negatively impacts theSouthern California `-y ~~owrer system ~' ' ~ % ~4, f ptt ~i5k of toad shedding increases - Operational studies ongoing between CAISO, SCE., anal SDG&E to quantify and :plan for these risks • Sunrise is in service - Increases SDG&E import capability = Reduces loading on natural gas system • Huntington Beach Units 3 & 4 returned to service - Adds resource in Orange County - Mitigation of voltage collapse in Orange County - Assists import capability to San Diego • SCE Barre-Ellis Upgrade Project completed ' k; '~i~t With Huntington With Sunrise r, ` = ~t~~ts Beach 3 & 4 Powerlink ~~. .. 4000 3000` 2000 1000 0 All Lines and Gen After G-1 Loss In-Service Note: does not include demand response MW (90/10) MW (50/50) 1Fs Bakers ncina stay Mesa alomar nport 6 All Lines and Gen After G-1 Loss All Lines and Gen After G-1 Loss In-Service In-Service f :x ~, :, ~~ , SDG'`~d yyyy~,~. , ~ ` E ( ' .1 5~ ~~ n ~Sempra Energy ~nrty` n~ _ ~ J f .~ c~ r ~, .MAY .~ . .. ,. .. ~ ~ , s ~-. r. ~. > m -r s a t w :k • • i Ia i i ii y R is w i1P 8r .r !~ tit: • k r. r. r :_: 5 ,~ ~~~ fihe peak electric demand in San Diego occurs in late ~. ,s~ ~~ early September. -~ However , _heat-spells can roll through any time during the. summer months • San Diego normally gets 2-3 three heat spells each summer, each lasting about 3-4 days. - So calls for conservation could be made 6 - 12 days due to weather variability. • Operations issues, such as the loss of a major plant or transmission line, or statewide issues, could trigger the need for conservation at any time 7 ' ~ :~,.~ s .. ,~ ~a a -~ v . w S m s 4r -r r f k~ N +~ W it ~ti R t ~ it r • ! M. i r- pti; yr i~ R+~sidentiai customers on June 1, 2012 ~~~~r~ to add smai! business customers (<20kW) for additional response: • All residential customers • Customer receives bill • Includes Summer Saver ':1 ~f~p _ i participants • Proposed:100,000 small commercial "A" rate .customers with smart meters • Launch June 1, 2012 • Year-round program • No "opt-in" or "opt our option credit for usage reduction Compares usage using smart meter Customer Reference .evel (CRL) calculated • Average on-peak usage ~~ (11am to 6pm) 8 ~Rw ~, , . ~t ~y ~c~nica~ians ~E ~,~~ n ~Sempra Energy Urrcy` ,..~ ~: ,F. _..,. i . '~. 6 - - r~t`~~ outreach ~;., ~u ~ ~~~ conservation messages in statewide and local Flex Alert "cartnpaigns customer communications campaign •Coordinated communications throughout ali programs •Tiered messaging strategy /Base summer preparedness /Non-critical need .for conservation /Critical need for conservation •A variety of paid and non-paid channels will be used including ethnic media and community-based organizations 9 ~ry: ' d ~~re Ready f W i,~ ~ ~, F~ ,,., ~~ connected n ~Sem~ra Energy uc~i~ty ~~ ,. s. t e .e r< a• a b k - i M t M • .1 {! 11 i11. !1 1 1. tlF y • ~ a iM -. ~ i d S ~ Ins .24x7 Emergency Operations Center ~~ ,Y,. ~~~, the utility. has 'rnvested about $200 million to replace more than ~,£C~ transmission wood poles with steel. Over the next five years, ~#~~&E plans to invest more than $900 million to harden all transmission ..lines currently on wood poles in the Fire Threat Zone. • Aggressive Award-winning Vegetation Management -maintains clearance for more than 400,000 trees, nearly 100,000 of these trees are ,located in the Highest Fire Risl< Area (HRFA). • Unveiled Mobile Field Command Trailers and Satellite Phone Booths (- 10 ~~-/ ~ i (( ~y,i:~ :~. ~ /~K 1. '; :,. ~:' t___:s and operates the f~~-nest weather network in ___ ~`T ~~lnited States, monitoring fire risks such as wind speed. .. x » a t: x +~ w * r is .#. ai k t * J~ rt. i i w w: • ~- e y ~ 4r k s. .~ r • A Utility Wildfire Prevention Team will join our crews during high fire risk times of the year. Industrial Fire Brigade with. new flammable liquid firefighting trailers will coordinate with first responders at SDG&E .facilities to improve fire risk reduction capabilities. • Please visit our emergency preparedness web pages sdge. com/safety/outages/outage- weather-conditions 11 Summer tips & tools L Help our community by saving energy this summer You can save energy all year long and summer is no exception. Here are some ways to save energy and money. Cool your home efficiently - Set your A/C to 78°F. A portable or ceiling fan costs about 3C per hour to run instead of your central A/C which can cost up to $1.60 per hour. Change A/C filters regularly. Make sure the filter is clean to help it run more efficiently. Install weather stripping and window coverings to keep cool air inside your house. SDGE connected A ~ Sempra Energy Ut~i~ty~' .~ Use appliances and lighting wisely if you're able to conserve when asked. Power down equipment. Unplug TV, cable, You'll get an alert the day before and the DVD or gaming consoles. Even better, use a hours to conserve are from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. smart power strip. Turn lights off when you leave a room and replace regular bulbs with CFLs. Use major appliances before 11 a.m. or after 6 p.m. Turn down electric water heater temperature. Turn off your pool pump between 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. Understand how you use energy Manage your energy use. Check out our online energy management tool through My Account. Sign up to be notified when SDG&E calls a Reduce Your UseSM day. You can earn money back on your monthly bill Be prepared It's always safe to be prepared for power outages. Here are some simple things to have on hand: A battery powered emergency light (such as a flashlight). A portable or battery-powered radio. A wind-up or battery-powered clock. Nonperishable foods and water (including a manual can opener). A supply of pet food. A first aid kit. A telephone that doesn't depend on electricity. P.O. Box 129831 I San Diego, CA 92112-9831 11-800-411-7343 I Connect at sdge.com ©2012 San Diego Gas & Electric Company. ®Printed on recycled paper with soy-basetl inks. All copyright and trademark rights reserved. 51210015 0612 262.SM Sugerencias y herramientas para el verano Puede ahorrar energia todo el ano y el verano no es una exception. He aqui algunas formas de ahorrar energia y dinero. Refresque su casa eficientemente Grad6e su aire acondicionado a 78°F. Un ventilador portatil o de techo cuesta aproximadamente 3C por hora tenerlo encendido; en cambio, su unidad central de aire acondicionado Puede costar Ayude a nuestra hasta $1.60 por hora. comunidad Cambie los filtros del aire acondicionado ahorrando con regularidad. AsegtSrese de que el filtro este limpio para ayudarle a que trabaje mac energia este eficientemente. verano Instate burletes en puertas y ventanas y cubra lac ventanas para mantener el aire fresco adentro de la casa. Use los aparatos domesticos y la iluminacion con prudencia Apague los equipos. Desconecte el televisor, cable, DVD o consolas de juegos. Mejor a6n, use una Barra multicontacto inteligente. Apague lac lutes cuando salga de una habitation y reemplace los tocos regulares por fluorescentes compactor (CFL). Use los aparatos domesticos grander antes de lac 11 a.m. o despues de lac 6 p.m. Bajele a la temperatura del calentador de aqua el2ctrico. Apague la bomba de la piscina entre 11 a.m. y 6 p.m. Sepa en que consume energia Controle su consumo de energia. Echele un vistazo a nuestra herramienta para controlar la energia en linea, a traves de My Account. ~D~ ~ conectados ,..,E A ~ Sempra Energy utility" Inscribase para que se le notifique cuando SDG&E'~ convoque a un dia de Reducir el Consumo. Puede recuperar dinero en la factura mensual si logra conservar cuando se le pida. Recibira una alerta el dia anterior y el horario para conservar es de 11 a.m. a 6 p.m. Este preparado Estar preparados para cuando haya apagones da seguridad. He aqui algunas cocas sencillas que debe tener a la manor Una lampara de emergencia de baterias (como una linterna). Un radio portatil o de baterias. Un reloj de cuerda o de baterias. Alimentos no perecederos y aqua (incluyendo un abrelatas manual). Abasto de alimento para mascota. Un kit de primeros auxilios. Un telefono que no dependa de la electricidad. P.O. Box 129831 ~ San Diego, CA 92112-9831 ~ 1-800-311-7343 ~ Conectese en sdge.com ® Impreso en papel reciclado can tintas a base de soya. SDG' ~~ A iSempra Energy utility' CREATING JOBS & SAVING ENERGY IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA San Diego Gas & Electric (SDG&E) operates throughout Southern California, and the City of Chula Vista falls squarely within the SDG&E service territory. SDG&E actively supports 26 statewide, local and third party energy efficiency programs customized to regional demands in an effort to increase consumer savings, efficiently use ratepayer funds, expand financing mechanisms to disadvantaged communities and bolsterjob creation in San Diego's "green" economy. The performance of energy efficiency programs in the City of Chula Vista is a model for energy efficiency in districts throughout California. The programs help both low to middle-income families, as well as businesses, lower their energy costs and take advantage of increased job creation in the growing energy efficiency industry. BENEFITS OF ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMS IN THE CITY OF CHULA VISTA • Energy efficiency programs in the SDG&E service territory in 2010 eliminated significant energy waste, roughly the equivalent of removing 22,726 cars from Southern California roads or enough electricity to serve 42,003 homes for one year. • Since 2003, SDG&E achieved the greatest residential energy savings of all electric utility companies in California, despite having an average home size 18 percent larger than in other territories. • Since January 2010, energy efficiency programs in the City of Chula Vista have helped homes and businesses eliminate emissions equivalent to taking 970 cars off the road for a year, enough natural gas to serve 135 typical SDG&E customer homes for one year, or enough electricity to power 1,716 typical homes for one year. • In 2010, in the City of Chula Vista, more than $245,000 in rewards were paid to single and multi-family homes by taking advantage of the highly-effective Single Family Energy Efficiency Rebate Program and Multifamily Energy Efficiency Rebate Program. . • In 2010, more than 4,300 residents and businesses in the City of Chula Vista took advantage of energy efficiency programs, receiving nearly $970,000 in incentives or rewards and offsetting more than 11.7 million pounds of C02. • Approximately $35,000 was spent to help more than 2,800 homes in the City of Chula Vista save water and energy, and dramatically cut energy costs with the distribution of free energy efficiency starter kits. LOW INCOME FAMILIES BENEFIT FROM ENERGY EFFICIENCY PROGRAMS IN 2010 • In 2010, more than 4,100 low income customers enrolled in the Energy Savings Assistance Program in the City of Chula Vista. This resulted in a cost savings achievement of nearly $200,000 for customers over the life of the improvements. • 3,350 homes were weatherized for low income customers through the Energy Savings Assistance Program in the City of Chula Vista. This enabled families to cut costs on heating and air conditioning, especially during periods of extreme weather, such as heat waves. CREATING JOBS AND SUPPORTING WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT More than 1,000 new "green" jobs have been created to support energy efficiency programs in the San Diego region. During the 2010-2012 reporting cycle, SDG&E has contributed more than $10 million thus far in workforce development to educate and train a new generation of specialists in the growing energy efficiency industry. November 2011