SGIP Webinar23 January 20141:00 – 2:00pm ET

www.sgip.org

Host

Patrick J. GannonPresident and Executive Director,

SGIP

AgendaWelcome Patrick Gannon Regulatory Commission Panel Nick Wagner

Asim HaqueAmanda Stallings Chris VillarrealPatrick Hudson

Panel Q&A Nick Wagner

Wrap-up Patrick Gannon

Upcoming EventsExhibiting & Hosting

January 28-30San Antonio, TX; Booth #4342

Feb 9-12, Washington D.C.

Feb11-12, Washington D.C.

Feb 19-22, Washington D.C.

Feb. 18, Washington D.C.

Mar 28-29, Gainesville, FL

Face-to-face Events

Supporting

Feb. 17-19, Austin, TX

“Regulatory Commission

Members Discuss How SGIP

Helps Shape Smart Grid State

and Federal Policies”

Panel Moderator

Commissioner Nick WagnerSGIP Board Director representing the

Stakeholders Group for State and Local Regulators

Iowa Utilities Board

My Role as NARUC’s Representative

To assist in providing a bidirectional pipeline between NARUC and SGIP members for the purpose of sharing information, ideas, dialog, and expertise associated with smart grid-related activities.

Standards provide:

• Balance

• Adequacy

• Reliability

• Reasonable pricing

Interoperability Standards are Important to Regulators

Panelists

Patrick HudsonSmart Grid Section Manager,

Michigan Public Service Commission

Chris Villarreal Senior Regulatory Analyst

California Public Utilities Commission

Commissioner HaqueOhio Public Utilities Commission

Amanda Stallings Utilities Specialist

Ohio Public Utilities Commission

How SGIP Helps Shape Smart Grid State and Federal Policies

• Commissioner Haque, Amanda Stallings: (PUCO) Highlight where Ohio has had the biggest impact and participation within the SGIP (10 Minutes)

• Chris Villarreal (CPUC): Highlight how the SGIP has helped to shape and support state policies within California (10 Minutes)

• Patrick Hudson: (MPSC) What Michigan has found valuable in their SGIP participation (10 Minutes)

Ohio and the SGIP:Working Together

Commissioner Asim HaqueStaffer Amanda Stallings

SGIP e-MeetingJanuary 23, 2014

Legal Disclaimer

The views expressed today by Commissioner Haque and Ms.

Stallings are for the purposes of this presentation only and do not

reflect the views of the Commission as a whole.

An Overview• The PUCO regulates investor-owned utility services

including electric, natural gas, telephone, water/wastewater operations, and motor carrier operations.

• The PUCO is comprised of approximately 350 full-time, permanent, staff members. Five commissioners serve rotating five-year terms.

• Membership companies under the PUCO’s jurisdiction include AEP Ohio (a unit of American Electric Power) and Duke Energy Ohio (a franchise of Duke Energy Corp.)

The PUCO Supports the SGIP

• Members since inception• A balanced ecosystem• Alignment to PUCO mission

PUCO Participation in SGIP

I. Priority Action Plans

II. Smart Grid Cybersecurity Committee

III. Distributed Renewables, Generation & Storage Domain Expert Working Group

IV. SG Implementation Methods Committee

I. Priority Action Plans

• PAP-10 Standard Energy Usage Information [completed]

• PAP-18 SEP 1.x to SEP 2.0 Transition and Coexistence [completed]

• PAP-20 Green Button Energy Service Provider Interface

II. Smart Grid Cybersecurity Committee

III. Distributed Renewables, Generation & Storage Domain Expert

Working Group

IV. Implementation Methods Committee

Benefits• Extensive partnering and information

sharing opportunities• Duke Energy Ohio Mid-Deployment

Review• Greater understanding of national

cybersecurity policies and strategy• Use of SGIP documents to assist in

policy formation

States Are Paying Attention

What’s Next?• The PUCO will continue their relationship

with the SGIP as a participating member through 2014.– Continued participation in committees and

subgroups• Greater level of participation in Cloud Computing,

IMC, and H2G DEWG

– Increased outreach to multiple stakeholder categories including utilities (regulated and non) and consumer advocacy groups

SGIP Contact:

Amanda StallingsUtility Specialist

Public Utilities Commission of Ohio

Energy & Environment Department

(614) 466-7947

Amanda.Stallings@puc.state.oh.us

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Working with the SGIP

California Public Utilities CommissionSGIP Webinar

January 23, 2014

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Overview• CPUC has participated in SGIP since its inception by NIST, and

continues as a Participating Member

• CPUC has statutory obligation to consider standards associated with Smart Grid as developed by groups, including SGIP (Public Utilities Code Sec. 8362)

• CPUC actively participates in several Working Groups and Priority Action Plans:– PAP 9/10: Access to information– PAP 18: SEP 1.0/2.0 Transition Plan– PAP 20: Green Button– PAP 22: EV Submetering– Business and Policy DEWG– Distributed Renewables, Generators, and Storage DEWG– Implementation Methods Committee– Smart Grid Cybersecurity Committee– Smart Grid Cybersecurity Committee, Privacy Subcommittee

• Standards support interoperability, which helps lower costs

Green Button• Underlying standard, OpenADE, developed by SGIP PAP 10 and 20.

– NAESB REQ 21• CPUC de facto adopted standard in 2013 directing utilities to

implement Green Button Connect My Data• CPUC staff participated in PAP 10 and 20 efforts to

– understand the standard itself – provide input into the development to reflect state goals– Work with utilities to make it interoperable across the state– CPUC staff continues to participate in the continued updating of the

standard and interaction between SDO and SGIP

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Electric Vehicles• CPUC staff participates in PAP 22’s working group on

submetering.• This working group was formed in part to help address the

technical requirements needed to meet the CPUC’s electric vehicle submetering requirement.

• The group brings together a range of stakeholders with expertise in metering technology, telemetry, electric vehicles, vehicle charging, and utility requirements.

• The outputs from this group have been used to help develop temporary submetering performance and communication requirements that will be used in CPUC submetering pilots that begin in Spring 2014.

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DRGS

• California upgrading interconnection rules for distributed generation

• Also addressing issues associated with Smart Inverters.

• DRGS, Subgroup B recently released White Paper on DER use cases and interoperability

• Also in initial stages of discussing issues associated with microgrids and their impact on the distribution grid.

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Privacy and Cybersecurity

• Privacy– Revision to NISTIR 7628, Volume 2– On-going interactions between commission staff, utilities,

academics, and other experts– California’s adoption of privacy rules in 2011 (D.11-07-056)

enhanced by learnings from Privacy subgroup

• Cybersecurity– All standards under consideration by SGIP have a cybersecurity

review– Access to experts– Helped inform utility Smart Grid Deployment Plan cybersecurity

requirements

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Benefits

• Access to experts• Be part of the development of a standard• Education• Standards support Smart Grid• Increasing reliance on technology to support

Smart Grid development• All part of a national and international

community devoted to ongoing technological change.

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Contact Information

Chris VillarrealPolicy and Planning DivisionPhone: (415) 703-1566Email: crv@cpuc.ca.gov

MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Patrick HudsonSmart Grid Section Manager

Michigan Public Service Commission1/23/14

Michigan Public Service CommissionSmart Grid Update

Presentation: SGIP Webinar for Regulators

MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

MI Smart Grid Issues• Goals: improved reliability, advanced outage

detection & response, improved efficiency & demand response, advanced renewable energy accommodations

• Challenges: establishing a shared vision with energy providers, stakeholders & regulators

• Challenges: opposition from some customers – rate case opposition with the Attorney General’s Office

MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Commission Activity

• U-17000: investigate utility plans for AMI installation as well as customer concerns

• U-17102: Data privacy – requiring two major IOU’s to submit tariffs disclosing data privacy practices

• Cyber Security: on- going dialogue with critical infrastructure providers regarding cyber security preparedness

• Electric vehicles: early efforts to work with stakeholders on opportunities and challenges

MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Status of AMI Installations In MI from Investor Owned Utilities

• Two major IOU’s represent most AMI deployment in the State

• DTE Energy: approximately 1.1 million electric meters installed: residential customer base – 1.9 million

• Consumers Energy: approximately 160,000 electric meters installed: residential customer base – 2.49 million

MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

MPSC & SGIP• Past participation: Cyber

Security, Business & Policy, Green Button PAP 20, Implementation Methods

• Future interests: Cyber Security, Business & Policy, Green Button, Vehicle to Grid, Home Area Network applications

• SGIP Advantages to Commission: networking with other regulators, insight on hot-button issues, connectivity with industry experts

MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Question & Answers

Commissioner Nick Wagner

MICHIGAN PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION

Wrap-up

Patrick J. Gannon

Thank you!