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Network Operating Committee and Transmission Customer Meeting
May 8, 2008
Agenda
1:00-2:15 PM: Network Operating CommitteeIntroductions FERC Order No. 890/890-A Ongoing compliance 10 year forecastAncillary services
2:30-4:00 PM: Transmission PlanningAttachment KPlanning processColumbiaGrid Transmission projects
Network Operating Committee Meeting
FERC Order 890 & 890-AFERC Compliance
Angie Eide
FERC Order Nos. 890 and 890-A
Order No. 890: Effective July 13, 2007Many changes to network service
Additional designation requirementsAttestationAdditional OASIS posting requirements
Order No. 890-A: Effective March 17, 2008Imbalance/Unreserved Use penalty distributionReiterated Critical Energy Infrastructure Information (CEII) processes and procedures
CEII includes information about the electric system that could be useful to a person planning an attack on critical infrastructure, but that does not simply give the location
FERC Compliance
Standards of Conduct/Open Access Transmission Tariff (OATT)
Including Order Nos. 888, 889, 890, 890-A
Reliability StandardsEffect of 2003 Northeast blackout; required by Energy Policy Act (EPAct) of 2005
Mandatory and enforceable as of June 2007Impacts all users, operators, and owners of the Bulk Power System
PSE’s compliance activities are ongoingReview of processes and procedures may result in changes to
Information CollectionOASIS business practicesBilling procedures
Questions
Network Operating Committee Meeting
10 year Annual Load ForecastAncillary Services – Reserves
Bob Harshbarger
Annual Load Forecast Submission
Network customer load and resource forecast obligationsThe Network Customer shall provide the Transmission Provider
with: Annual updates of Network Load and Network Resource forecasts See Application for Network Integration Transmission Service under Part III of the OATT, specifically section 29.2
Submitted annually by November 1The Load Forecast Submittal Form is located at: http://www.oatioasis.com/psei/ in the Network Forms and Business Practices folder
Network Customer Obligations
Timely written notice of material changes in any other information provided in its Application relating to the Network Customers
Network Load,
Network Resources,
Transmission system,
Other aspects of its facilities or operations affecting the Transmission Provider’s ability to provide reliable service.
(OATT section 31.6)
Ancillary Services - Reserves
How Things Are TodayOATT Ancillary Service Schedules 5 and 6 - Spinning and Supplemental Reserves
The Transmission Customer must either: 1) Purchase these services from the Transmission Provider;
or 2) Make alternative comparable arrangements to satisfy these
obligations (self-supply).
Identify who is providing reserves in the “Responsible Entity” field on e-Tag
Letters no longer needed
e-Tag 1.8
CUSTOMER449POD449
449 ENERGY PROVIDER
449 ENERGY PROVIDER
(123) 456-7890(123) 456-0987
ENERGYPROVIDER ABC123CBA
449ENERGYPROVIDER449ENERGYPROVIDER449ENERGYPROVIDER
Responsible Entity field
Potential For Reserve Allocation Change
Today – Contingency Reserve requirements based on:5% of hydro generation 7% of thermal generation
Future – BAL-002-WECC-1 Contingency Reserves3% of load 3% of all generationBAL-002-WECC-1 is currently posted for comment at http://www.nerc.com/~filez/regional_standards/regional_ reliability_standards_under_development.html
3 & 3 Potential Scenarios
Purchase from PSERates under Schedules 5 and 6 may increase
Self-Supply‘Á la carte’
Energy and reserves unbundledSecure transmission to deliver reserves
What’s PSE Doing
Working with other Balancing Authorities to minimize cost impactsInvestigating options on a regional basis (Northwest Power Pool Reserve Sharing Group)
Questions
John Phillips
Attachment K: Transmission Planning Customer Meeting
Attachment K: Transmission Planning
Attachment KNew requirement under Order No. 890Treat all Transmission Customers equally in the transmission planning processIndependent of studies related to transmission service requests
9 PrinciplesCoordinationOpennessTransparencyInformation ExchangeComparabilityDispute ResolutionRegional ParticipationEconomic Planning StudiesCost Allocation
Data Exchange:Submittal of
Planning Input Data
PSE TransmissionCustomer Meeting
Evaluation oftransmission andnon-transmission
solutions
Update and postPSE Plan
Establish DraftPSE Plan
Puget SoundArea
TransmissionMeeting
Performassessmentstudies and
identify needs
Developtransmission
project or non-transmission
solution, to bereflected in
ColumbiaGridBiennial Plan or
Plan Update
Are othertransmission
systemsaffected?
Yes
No
Coordinated PSE and ColumbiaGrid Planning Activities
A B
C D E
F G H I
PSE Plan Development Flow Chart
Initial PSE Plan Development Milestones
Data Exchange Transmission Customer MeetingDevelop Planning Base cases and Perform Assessment Studies (jointly with ColumbiaGrid) – 2nd quarter 2008Coordinate with Customers, Stakeholders and ColumbiaGrid in developing solutions – 2nd and 3rd
quarters 2008Develop Draft PSE Plan and hold Puget Sound Area Transmission Meeting – 4th quarter 2008Update and post on OASIS Final PSE Plan December 2008
Purpose -Coordinate the use and expansion of participating transmission systems through transparent processes
ColumbiaGrid
Incorporated March 2006
Benefits of ColumbiaGrid
Independent facilitation and approval of regional transmission planningCoordinated, open planning processTransparency of data and methodologiesEnhanced ability to integrate resources across multiple transmission systemsMechanism to strongly encourage construction of needed projects
Avista
Bonneville Power Administration
Chelan County PUD
Cowlitz County PUD
Grant County PUD
Puget Sound Energy
Seattle City Light
Snohomish County PUD
Tacoma Power
Standing invitation to other Northwest entities
ColumbiaGrid Planning Signatories
ColumbiaGrid Footprint
Develop Biennial Plan (posted ColumbiaGrid Initial Transmission Plan)West of McNary Generation Integration ProjectI-5 Corridor Reinforcement Project (Southwest Washington)Puget Sound Area Study Team (PSAST)
Study Team to develop transmission expansion plan for Puget Sound area including possible interim solutions for operating problems, including redispatchTo date, have held several meetings with up to 20 participants, representing 8 or more different entities, including BPA, Puget Sound Energy, Seattle City Light, Snohomish PUD, City of Tacoma, Powerex, Northwest Power Pool, and othersNext meeting May 20, 2008 at ColumbiaGrid offices in Portland, Or
Current ColumbiaGrid Planning Activities
Current PSE Planning Activities
Factors driving PSE planning activitiesLoad growthGeneration dispatchRegional powerflows
West of Cascades NorthNorthern IntertieMonroe – Echo LakeRaver – Paul
BPA’s 500 kV
Monroe – Echo Lake
Winter/Spring Power Flow
BPA’s 500 kV
Monroe – Echo Lake
Summer/Fall Power Flow
Raver - Paul
Current PSE Planning Activities
PSE specific areasNorth Puget Sound AreaCentral Puget Sound AreaCross – CascadesSouth Puget Sound AreaAdditional 115kV projects
North Puget Sound Area
New service needsNew resources being proposed in U.S. and Canada
Changing generation and industrial loads
Increase capacity
Transmission owners include BPA and Snohomish PUD
Sedro-Horseranch #2
Central Puget Sound Area
Service needsOperational limitationsGrowing load service needs
Increase transmission capacityTransmission owners include BPA, SCL, and Snohomish PUD
Covington-Berrydale 230kV
Cross - Cascades
Service needsNew wind generation in Eastern WashingtonMore eastern renewables expected as part of state initiative (I-937)Growing Puget Sound loadChanges to regional generation dispatch
Increase transmission capacity Transmission owners include BPA
IP Line Conversion
South Puget Sound Area
Service needsHeavy load growth pushing 230/115kV transformation capacity
Increase transformer capacity Transmission owners include BPA and Tacoma Power
Alderton
St Clair
Additional 115kV Projects
Reconductor Bellingham-Sedro Woolley 115kV lines
Ties between Whatcom and Skagit countiesLarger conductors provide increased capacity and reliability
Novelty 230/115kV transformerIncreases load service to north King County
Woodland-St Clair 115kV projectAdds 3rd 115kV line between Pierce and Thurston Counties Provides increased capacity and reliability
Alderton
Sedro-Horseranch #2
IP Line Conversion
St Clair
Covington-Berrydale 230kV
Questions