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Noel Crisostomo & Adam Langton Energy Division- Emerging Procurement Strategies California Public Utilities Commission CPUC Auditorium, July 23, 2014 (Revised August 1, 2014) 1 Plug-In Electric Vehicle Sub-Metering Pilot Preparation Meeting
Transcript

Noel Crisostomo & Adam LangtonEnergy Division- Emerging Procurement Strategies

California Public Utilities Commission

CPUC Auditorium, July 23, 2014 (Revised August 1, 2014)1

Plug-In Electric Vehicle Sub-Metering Pilot Preparation Meeting

2

Agenda Time (pm) Objective Person, Organization

1:00-1:15 Administrative Items CPUC

1:15-1:35 Regulatory History, Market SnapshotPolicy ObjectivesPilot principles, goals, & evaluation

Noel Crisostomo, CPUC

1:35-2:45 Pilot Life CycleProcessesTimelinesIE Solicitation

Corey Mayers, PG&E Chetna Nanjappa, SCE JC Martin, SDG&E

2:45-3:00 Q & A (open, but priority to MDMAs) All

3:00-4:00 Optional / Contingency Time All

3

Administration & Safety• Bathrooms & fountain across the Lobby• In case of an Emergency– Call 911 – Exits are located at the rear of Auditorium.

Continue through Courtyard, down the steps and to the right, cross the street southward to meet in front of War Memorial Building.

– Follow Energy Division staff

4

Remote Participation------------------------------------------------------- Meeting information ------------------------------------------------------- Topic: Plug-In Electric Vehicle Submetering Pilot Date: Wednesday, July 23, 2014 Time: 1:00 pm, Pacific Daylight Time (San Francisco, GMT-07:00) Meeting Number: 740 094 313 Meeting Password: vehicle

------------------------------------------------------- To start or join the online meeting ------------------------------------------------------- Go to https://van.webex.com/van/j.php?MTID=mccd53313ad08748a6160cdc8a7bb3afb

------------------------------------------------------- Teleconference information ------------------------------------------------------- Call-in: 866-778-0461 participant passcode: 3664376

5

Ground Rules• When asking questions, please wait to be identified, and state

your name and organization (into a microphone for remote participants).

• Remote participants:– Remain on mute unless identified.– Use the Raise Hand feature.

• Limit questions to clarify content on the current slide.• Question & answer sessions will be held after each respective

speaker.• Hold discussion for follow-ups since certain IOU representatives

have limited time here.• 30-second stretch breaks every 30-minutes

6

Introductions• Introduce– Name– Organization• Indicate whether you are an MDMA or other

– Position• Start in the room, then online:

7

Today’s Objectives• Understand from a regulatory perspective:

– CPUC actions in pursuit of PEV Submetering.– The structure and goals for the Submetering Pilots

• Clarify the key interactions between the IOU, MDMA, and Customer:– Processes to enroll customers, exchange data to complete

subtractive/submetered billing, disburse incentive payments, and more– Assist the customer in filling out a complete and accurate enrollment form

on the first attempt– Describe life cycle of the EV Submetering Pilot Program in its entirety and

recognize key trigger points– Define data reporting requirements and submeter reading data obligations– Describe the incentive payment process– Know who their point of contact would be for each IOU for specific processes

Regulatory and Policy Imperatives• Adopt rules “to develop infrastructure sufficient to overcome

any barriers to the widespread adoption and use of plug-in hybrid and electric vehicles…”

• 1.5 Million Zero Emission Vehicles by 2025• 80% Reduction in Transportation GHG by 2050

• Changing California’s transportation sector to one dominated by zero emission vehicles, powered by electricity and hydrogen, is essential to meeting federal air quality standards and long-term climate goals.

Senate Bill 626 (2009) & P.U. Code 740.2

Gov. Brown’s Executive Order B-16-2012

Air Resources Board’s 2014 Scoping Plan

9

Submetering Policy TimelineDate Event

July 2011 Commission approves D.11-07-029 in AFV R.09-08-009

October 2011 Energy Division holds Workshop

January 2012 IOUs submit Roadmap Report with 17 scenarios

January 31, 2012 ALJ requests parties to address Qs on the Roadmap Report

July 30, 2012 Deadline to submit Submetering Protocol (Original)

October 1, 2012 IOUs submit Draft Strawman for PEV Submetering Protocol

October 22, 2012 EVSP Coalition submits letter to CPUC protesting IOU Strawman

January 8, 2013 Energy Division holds Workshop on 2-Phase Pilot Proposal

March 25, 2013 Energy Division’s 2-Phase Pilot Proposal sent via ALJ Ruling

July 30, 2013 Deadline to submit Submetering Protocol (Extension 1)

December 31, 2013 Deadline to submit Submetering Protocol (Extension 2)

10

Submetering Policy TimelineDate Event

November 13, 2013 Commission approves D.13-11-002, approving 2-Phase PilotCloses R.09-08-009 and opens R.13-11-007 (incl. submetering)

January 21, 2013 IOUs submit Tier 2 Advice Letters

February 10, 2014 Parties submit Protests to IOU Advice Letters

February 18, 2014 IOU submit Replies to Party Protests

April 21, 2014 Energy Division publishes Draft Resolution

May 12, 2014 Comments from Parties and IOUs on Draft Resolution

June 26, 2014 Commission approves Energy Division Resolution E-4651

July 10, 2014 IOUs submit Tier 1 Advice Letters in compliance with E-4651

July 11, 2014 Prospective MDMAs submit Notices of Participation

July 23, 2014 Meeting in preparation for Pilot Launch

September 1, 2014 IOUs & MDMAs begin Customer Enrollment in Submeter Tariffs

Annual sales have doubled yearly since 2011.

July 14, 2014, http://energycenter.org/clean-vehicle-rebate-project/cvrp-project-statistics

2010 2011 2012 2013 20140

10,000

20,000

30,000

40,000

50,000

60,000

70,000

80,000Non-IOU ZEV

Non-IOU PHEV

SCE ZEV

SCE PHEV

SDG&E ZEV

SDG&E PHEV

PG&E ZEV

PG&E PHEV

Cumulative PHEV + ZEV

Annu

al (b

ar) o

r Cum

ulati

ve (l

ine)

Ve

hicl

es S

old

in C

alifo

rnia

12

Despite customer knowledge of PEV TOU rates, adoption barriers remain.

http://energycenter.org/clean-vehicle-rebate-project/survey-dashboard

Targ

et C

usto

mer

s

1313

Submetering Concept1. Meter: Non-utility (customer-

owned) load measurement device specifically for PEVs

2. Protocols to integrate meter (accuracy & communication standards, third-party registration and service requirements) with utility programs

Billing Models (between the customer, MDMA and IOU) are detailed within the Submetering Roadmap in D.13-11-002.

14

Benefits• Maximize the value of EV Ownership• Utility Reliability and Enable Notification• Utilize PEVs as a Grid Resource

Encourage and Increase PEV Adoption

15

Maximize the Value of EV Ownership

• Access to IOUs’ PEV Time-of-Use Rates– Low-Cost or embedded metering technology– Avoid separate service or electrical upgrade

• Increase use of Low Carbon Fuels– Oil refiners pay PEV drivers per the LCF Standard

• Overcome barriers to charging station installations– Principal agency problem (cost assignment) in

Multi-Unit Dwelling and Commercial Facilities

16

Utility Reliability & Notification

Based on CEC Low Adoption in CED 2014-2024 Final Forecast, 3.3kW PHEV and 6.6kW BEV

20122013

20142015

20162017

20182019

20202021

20222023

20242025

-

1,000,000

2,000,000

3,000,000

4,000,000

5,000,000

6,000,000

7,000,000

8,000,000

PHEV Load BEV Load

• Understand customer behaviors• Measure & minimize grid impacts • Improve customer service

17

Use PEVs as a Grid Resource• Verification and settlement of potential

storage, demand response, or other grid services

• Unlock and enable innovation from third party providers (PEV Charging Apps or Memberships)

18

Goals for the Pilot• Evaluate customer demand under different

submetering scenarios• Evaluate billing integration and communications

costs under different submetering scenarios• Evaluate the customer experience to determine

customer benefits under submetering• Evaluate the potential impacts submetering can

have on supporting the State’s ZEV goals

19

Guiding Principles• Support collaboration between stakeholders• Avoid prematurely setting a “California

Standard” that might run counter to national efforts

• Remain open to new technologies and business models in the evolving PEV market.

20

Evaluating Customer Experience• Comparison of the total cost of metering services• Access to PEV tariffs• Multiple Submeter MDMAs and PEVs operating behind a

primary meter• Utility disconnection capability• Customer satisfaction• Reliability of Data, Technology, and Service• Service and Technology Innovations• Technology Standardization• Cost minimization

21

Orders AL Proposals Tariffs & Forms

Schedule PEVSP

Customer Enrollment

Form

Customer Enrollment Agreement

MDMA Registration

Form

MDMA Registration Agreement

Metering Requirements

Attachment 1 Performance

Standards

MDMA Service

Requirements

Data Format Template

Attachment 2 Data Reporting

and Transfer Requirements

Attachment 1 Performance Standards

Approved tariffs & forms will be discussed during the upcoming presentations.

22

Outreach• A new dedicated Pilot page on our Alternative

Fuel Vehicles website will feature:– Contact information for MDMAs (that opt-in)– List of eligible IOU tariffs– Background and Overview

http://www.cpuc.ca.gov/PUC/energy/altvehicles/Plug-In+Electric+Vehicle+Submetering.htm

23

EPS Staff Contacts

Noel [email protected]

415-703-5404

Adam [email protected]

415-703-1812

CPUC Alternative Fuel Vehicles Pagehttp://www.cpuc.ca.gov/PUC/energy/altvehicles/


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